There is a "nice" thing in HL7 (yes, that is possible! :), when they define 
state or categorization data, associated with an HL7 terminology set (values 
should be chosen from a given set, can't be defined by the implementer), they 
also offer a "modifier". In the modifier the implementer can set it's own term 
set / codes.
If you have more than one status matching one code on the standard code set, 
use modifier to establish the difference. Is a nice way of extension and allows 
a great deal of flexibility.
What do you think about having a "lifecyce_state_modifier" attribute for 
VERSION? (just thinking out loud)

-- 
Kind regards,
Eng. Pablo Pazos Gutiérrez
http://cabolabs.com

From: heath.fran...@oceaninformatics.com
To: openehr-technical@lists.openehr.org
CC: openehr-technical@lists.openehr.org
Subject: Re: VERSION.lifecycle_state options
Date: Thu, 9 Jul 2015 22:53:10 +0000






EHR Access control setting might be the way to apply these kin do policies 
also, but I do understand you want something universally understood, not just 
local policy. I am hoping we might be able to get to something like this when 
we start looking at EHR
 access settings.



Regards



Heath



On 10 Jul 2015, at 6:23 am, "Ian McNicoll" <i...@freshehr.com> wrote:






Hi Sebastian,



You could control this in a shared environment by using a coded text item in 
Attestation/reason.



I think this might work better than a 'standard' gneric lifecycle state since 
it allows you to very specifically identify the exact policy/legislation 
involved.



Ian













Dr Ian McNicoll

mobile +44 (0)775 209 7859

office +44 (0)1536 414994

skype: ianmcnicoll

email: i...@freshehr.com

twitter: @ianmcnicoll




Co-Chair, openEHR Foundation ian.mcnic...@openehr.org
Director, freshEHR Clinical Informatics Ltd.

Director, HANDIHealth CIC

Hon. Senior Research Associate, CHIME, UCL













On 9 July 2015 at 21:36, Sebastian Iancu 
<sebast...@code24.nl> wrote:



Hi Erik,



I see where are you pointing to - that 'attestations' can indeed be one 
solution to the problem. However I see this more as an application-level 
functionality/feature; it can be (or not) interpreted the same way by a 3rd 
openEHR system that might get that data.
 I feel safer having (also) the options of a 'final-like' state flag of the 
version.




Best regards,

Sebastian







On 7/9/2015 9:32 PM, Ian McNicoll wrote:






Hi Erik,



That's seems a pretty good solution to me.



Ian


On Thu, 9 Jul 2015 at 12:53, Erik Sundvall <erik.sundv...@liu.se> wrote:



Hi!



Is a new type of VERSION.lifecycle_state
the best to solve the described use-case? Won't the "correcting a typo change" 
or "we forgot a thing" use-cases etc still always be there even for things 
written as binding contracts? 




Is it perhaps enough to have the "final" plan fixed/fixated by applying digital 
signatures on the VERSION using the ATTESTATION
 class, thus marking the "contractual agreement" with digital signatures so 
that nothing be changed without the system (and/or users) noticing it. 



The application can then, for the type of change-sensitive documents described 
by Sebastian, perform signature checks and show warnings or refuse to update 
info unless the change is signed by the same persons or organisations that 
signed the previously
 signed version.



To me it seems natural that binding contracts and signatures belong together.



Heath's use-case "something to indicate a version was moved distinct from 
deleted" won't be solved by signatures though, so
https://openehr.atlassian.net/browse/SPECPR-83 is still valid.










Best regards,

Erik Sundvall 
Ph.D. Medical Informatics. Information Architect. Tel:
+46-72-524 54 55 (or 010-1036252 in Sweden)

Region Östergötland: erik.sundv...@regionostergotland.se (previously lio.se)
http://www.regionostergotland.se/cmit/ 

Linköping University: erik.sundv...@liu.se, http://www.imt.liu.se/~erisu/















On Thu, Jun 11, 2015 at 10:30 AM, Sebastian Iancu 
<sebast...@code24.nl> wrote:


Hi,



I can rephrase my question: "How can I indicate that a version should not be 
changed under any circumstances? How have other openEHR implementations 
handling this issue (if ever occurred)?"



The use case I have is in mental-care in NL is that care providers are setting 
up a care plan (which consists of many type of documents, anamnesis, goals, 
planned schedule for evaluations, planned interventions, actions, etc). During 
the initial phase of documenting
 and planning most of these are in draft-mode (they are complete, but perhaps 
need approvals, reviews or some are sometimes just considered as proposals), 
but at some point in time some of them they need to be fixated, any later 
change should be forbidden.
 It is like a contractual relation between care providers and/or patient, it 
requires some sealed papers.



Whats the best way to handle this? I'm not convinced this is a 
modeling/archetype/template issue, I rather think is something that is part of 
application layer, business logic, etc. but requires a 'flag' on the backend 
data; hence my question/hint about VERSION.lifecycle_state.
 If I would have the option to set it to 'final', I would of course only use it 
for those object that is applicable (when I can guaranty that no change is 
necessary/allowed); most of the time I would probably still rely on 'complete'. 
Other openEHR implementations
 may not need to use this 'final' feature if they allow in their versions may 
always be altered.



I'm ok to give (if necessary) a different name than 'final', as long it 
reflects the use case I described above. I'm also ok to make a compromise and 
use 'incomplete' where I actually need 'draft' (although I see it as two 
different meanings). Alternatively
 I could also use 'complete' instead of 'draft' as long as I have and 'final' 
that pairs it.



@Heath: thanks for your examples and thoughts.



Regards,

Sebastian







On 6/11/2015 1:22 AM, Heath Frankel wrote:


Hi Sebastian,

To your general question, yes we needed something to indicate a version was 
moved distinct from deleted. This ensured that we couldn't undelete the 
version. There was a PR for this which included a new change type also.



To your usecases, I agree these are necessary but have concern about the term 
final. It doesn't seem to have the level meaning necessary for you use case as 
it is overloaded with pathology result status where a final can be corrected. 
Perhaps immutable is more
 specific. Similarly with draft, seems too similar to incomplete. What about 
unapproved or similar?



As with all out terminologies, having too many similar options makes it hard to 
select the correct one unless the usecases are very clearly specified. I think 
you have very distinct usecases, we just need to get the right term to ensure 
it best reflects the
 usecase.



Regards



Heath




On 11 Jun 2015, at 12:03 am, "Sebastian Iancu" <sebast...@code24.nl> wrote:



Hello all,



Does anybody (with an openEHR persistence system/solution) encountered the need 
to record other states than 'incomplete', complete', 'deleted' for a 
VERSION.lifecycle_state?



The use case is that in some circumstances a version need to become immutable 
and any change should be forbidden. Imagine a care plan that was already 
'inform-consented' - it should not be allowed to be changed in any way, neither 
logically deleted (unless
 perhaps some administrative reasons). In contrast, by current version of 
specifications, a 'complete' version can be still changed or logically-deleted 
(which is valid behavior also).



Regards,

Sebastian



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Code24 B.V.
Comeniusstraat 5, 1817MS Alkmaar, The Netherlands
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