Dear all, I am joigning the discussion, some of you already know me from GEHR times, so a big hug to them and friendly greetings to all of you.
Re: subject of care, several remarks from my perspective but which may already have been treated as I am not already through all of the documentation. 1) I agree with the Donor problematic raised by Eric and Karsten. The identification of the donor is not everywhere available, but some characteristics of the donor may well be disclosed perhaps. The same issue applies also for transfusional medecine of course. 2) 'Presumed' fatherhood is suspicious, when not clearly tested ;-) 3) Subject of care during pregnancy and foetal treatment 4) Adoptions are often not diclosed to the childrens until adolescent or even adult age. 5) Lab test results samples which are treated anonymous, i.e. HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases, Drug use etc... Till then Mario ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sam Heard" <sam.he...@bigpond.com> To: "Openehr-Technical" <openehr-technical at openehr.org> Sent: Sunday, December 01, 2002 11:38 PM Subject: Subject of care > Dear all > > I have been reviewing the subject of care - over family history. It is clear > that the following information is potentially useful: > > 1. The name of the person so you can refer to them as so-and-so > > 2. The relationship (father, mother) this might or might not include their > genetic relationship (adoptive) - at present I have this in the genetic > relationship boolean value of the family history problem. I think this is > the most appropriate as it is the only time when it is essential to know > it?? > > 3. The ID of the person in the demographic server - allowing contact details > etc. > > Can others think of other issues with identifying the subject of an entry in > the EHR - (not the ehr itself!) Times when this is likely are around the > birth of a child and for family history problems. > > Cheers, Sam > ____________________________________________ > Dr Sam Heard > Ocean Informatics, openEHR > Co-Chair, EHR-SIG, HL7 > Chair EHR IT-14-2, Standards Australia > Hon. Senior Research Fellow, UCL, London > > 105 Rapid Creek Rd > Rapid Creek NT 0810 > > Ph: +61 417 838 808 > > sam.heard at bigpond.com > > www.openEHR.org > www.HL7.org > __________________________________________ > > > > ____________________________________________ > Dr Sam Heard > Ocean Informatics, openEHR > Co-Chair, EHR-SIG, HL7 > Chair EHR IT-14-2, Standards Australia > Hon. Senior Research Fellow, UCL, London > > 105 Rapid Creek Rd > Rapid Creek NT 0810 > > Ph: +61 417 838 808 > > sam.heard at bigpond.com > > www.openEHR.org > www.HL7.org > __________________________________________ > > - > If you have any questions about using this list, > please send a message to d.lloyd at openehr.org - If you have any questions about using this list, please send a message to d.lloyd at openehr.org
