I am assuming you are on a linux machine.
I found it best to have VistA print to a linux-defined printer via the
lpr function. Read about this here:
http://openforum.worldvista.org/~forum/index.php?title=Setting_up_a_Linux_Printer
There should be ample documentation on the web about printing fro
Alberto,
We haven't implemented registration for the site yet. Once we have
developed additional functionality we will provide login capability if
it becomes necessary.
Cheers,
Joseph
Alberto Odor wrote:
I havn't visited WorldVista since its conversion to ZOPE/Plone. I have been
trying to
I havn't visited WorldVista since its conversion to ZOPE/Plone. I have been
trying to register, but can't find where to do it.
The mail address provided in several pages [EMAIL PROTECTED] should of
course be of no help in trying to contact the webmaster.
So, how do I register?
Alberto Odor, MD
M
Both Cache and MSM-WS have a GUI component and both have related extensions,
but both also provide a character-based screen that allows you to do
standard MUMPS. Either of these or GT.M provides an acceptable platform for
learning MUMPS programming. I would not advise using MSM or MSM-WS for
Vist
it was mentioned on the conference call this morning that the location of where
to download hui openvista would like to be known...it just so happened that i
was poking around the site yesterday so thought i would forward the link...
michael
--- Nancy Anthracite <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> T
Just a guess, but I suspect you will have to do it from the terminal. This
menu looks likely. I found it at www.va.gov/vdl under ADT.
PIMS V. 5.3 ADT Module User Manual
Bed Control Menu
Admit a Patient
Cancel a Scheduled Admission
Check-in Lodger
Delete Waiting List Entry
Detailed Inpatient
They're all fine for learning standard MUMPS. I use Cache, and all
VAMCs use Cache to run their VistA systems, too. But in that case, the
operating system is VMS. My laptop is a Mactintosh (Powerbook G4) so
GT.M is not an option. Except for the installation process and the data
formats, you should
What about MSM Workstation? Is it good for learning MUMPS?
Alberto
-Mensaje original-
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] En nombre de K.S.
Bhaskar
Enviado el: Viernes, 23 de Septiembre de 2005 09:46 a.m.
Para: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Asunto: Re: [Hardhats-membe
KIDS distributions may either be included in Mailman messages or may be
separate files (usually with an extension of .KID). If you use the host
file versions of the patches, be sure to FTP them in ASCII format. If
you do not, you should be able to fix up the line endings using a
utility like dos2un
Hi:
Does anybody knows how to configure a printer in Vista through Samba. I'm
able to print through a Windows machine using Samba. How do you do it with
Vista?
Thanks in advance.
In a world without Gates, there is no need for Window$$.
http://www.freebsd.org
http://www.debian.org
If anybody know how to add a medicine for an
inpatient? A patient that had a bed and a ward assign.
Thanks,
Samuel
__
Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005
http://mail.yahoo.com
---
S
Also, Cameron has a listing of the patches to the FOIA in the Software
directory of the ftp site online that might help. If you have patches you
can't find online, they should be in a copy of the FOIA that comes on CD so I
might have them as I have a couple of older FOIA CD sets.
On Friday 23
I suspect the original vitals gui will work with what you have. Have you
tried it? It is VITL5.exe.
On Friday 23 September 2005 01:12 pm, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Well, I have avoided this point for at least a year, but this I need
to learn how to patch my system. I have set up a parallel prac
Hi:
How do I send a patient to a bed from CPRS? Is it pissible?
In a world without Gates, there is no need for Window$$.
http://www.freebsd.org
http://www.debian.org
http://www.glug.es
---
SF.Net email is sponsored b
I should have also mentioned that the radiology package handles the radiology
procedures.
On Friday 23 September 2005 12:34 pm, Nancy Anthracite wrote:
I know there is an application in VistA called Clinical Procedures, but I do
not know what it does. You might want to check out the VDL on that
The released patches for a given package all have sequence numbers, and
patches should be applied in order of increasing sequence number. Other
dependencies (including cross-application dependencies) will be
explicitly noted in the patch description. For routines, the patches
that have been applied
Well, I have avoided this point for at least a year, but this I need
to learn how to patch my system. I have set up a parallel practice
system that I can play around in.
So questions:
How do I know what patches should be applied?
How do I read the patching numbers? It seems that they don't go in
The Hui OpenVistA is an older version and I would not recommend that as a
first choice. I would be happy to discuss the various flavors with anyone
who would like to talk to me. Just drop me an email off list and we can have
a phone or Skype conversation to see what would best fit your situati
I know there is an application in VistA called Clinical Procedures, but I do
not know what it does. You might want to check out the VDL on that.
On Friday 23 September 2005 11:53 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Once a procedure is ordered using CPRS, how does one process it? Like, when
> a Radiol
http://www.pacifichui.org/OpenVista/
Michael ZachariasTechnical Consultantcell: (250) 920-8613email: [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
-
OpenVistA is already in production at multiple clinics, but I am not
sure what the differences are in requirements between a clinic and a
community hospital other than the number of users.
-- Bhaskar
On Fri, 2005-09-23 at 10:54 -0500, Patty, Brian D wrote:
> I would be interested to hear the opin
Thanks Bhaskar,
I have to run to get a 1 GB flash drive. I'll let you know if I have any
problem.
Alberto
-Mensaje original-
De: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] En nombre de K.S.
Bhaskar
Enviado el: Viernes, 23 de Septiembre de 2005 09:46 a.m.
Para: hardhats-members@lists.sour
>
> I would be interested to hear the opinions/views of the subscribers
> to this list on the expected timeline when OpenVista would/might be
> ready/available for install (beta?) in a community hospital.
>
> Brian D. Patty, MD FAAEM FACEP
> Medical Director - IS
> Assistant Medical Director - Eme
I would be interested to hear
the opinions/views of the subscribers to this list on the expected timeline when
OpenVista would/might be ready/available for install (beta?) in a community
hospital.
Brian D. Patty, MD FAAEM FACEP
Medical Director - IS
Assistant Medical Director - Emergency Me
>
> Once a procedure is ordered using CPRS, how does one process it? Like, when
> a Radiology exam is ordered using CPRS, the order should be delt with the
> Radilogy options to register, shedule the exam... report entry, release...
> after which the report is available in CPRS. Similarly how can
Use a live CD/DVD (OpenVistA VivA from
http://sourceforge.net/projects/worldvista or the GT.M Acculturation
live CD from http://sourceforge.net/projects/sanchez-gtm) and a 1GB USB
flash drive, and take your work wherever you want. It shouldn't be hard
to install Cache and VistA on the USB flash dr
>
> It took almost a month, but I finally got (from Alibris) a copy of "M
> Programming: A Comprehensive Guide" by Prof. Richard F Walters.
>
> I browsed through the book last night and it looks great, simple, clear =
> and
> well written. I'm ready to get my feet wet.
>
> I have Cach=E9 instal
It took almost a month, but I finally got (from Alibris) a copy of "M
Programming: A Comprehensive Guide" by Prof. Richard F Walters.
I browsed through the book last night and it looks great, simple, clear and
well written. I'm ready to get my feet wet.
I have Caché installed in a Windows server
Each service has applications that are used to process orders relevant and
received by that service. The services, such as lab, radiology, etc, may
either have the orders processed in-house or sent out for further processing
with the results returned (usually electronically via HL7 messages), the
Gregory,
GIF uses the patented (by Unisys) LZW compression algorithm
(the Lempel-Ziv is not patented, but the Welch part is). Patented
"format"s are the crux of the problem.
Cheers,
--ldl
On 9/22/05, Greg Woodhouse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Okay, maybe I'm opening a can of worms here, but i
There isn't a god option, but there are instructions in how to become god that
are posted on Kevin's OpenVistA page at http://www.geocities.com/kdtop3/
Choose "Adding security keys". On my browser there are some formatting
problems with the document, so if you have trouble and want me to send it
Yes, the text-based version came first (we used it in Albany in the mid
'80s), but it is far from dead and, in fact, does things that CPRS does
not do. CPRS is patient oriented, while "blue screen Vista", as we
refer to it, is more task centered. For example, blue screen Vista
allows users to
Jordan --
That work started as a result of individual volunteer efforts by Brian Lord,
Terry LeBlanc and Roger Maduro, and pulled in the VistA Software Alliance
(http://vistasoftware.org) and WorldVistA (http://worldvista.org). In order
not to consume the bandwidth of this group, whose focus i
Once a procedure is ordered using CPRS, how does one process it? Like, when
a Radiology exam is ordered using CPRS, the order should be delt with the
Radilogy options to register, shedule the exam... report entry, release...
after which the report is available in CPRS. Similarly how can a procedure
On Fri, 2005-09-23 at 13:06 +0530, Suchi Pande wrote:
> Todd Berman wrote:
>
As much as I disagree with what you are saying (Flashroms updates (this
is where the FSF wins) are distributed binary, so you do need to
distribute the source)(There are companies today shipping network
appliances using
oops!
Thanks, for the heads-up, Maury
I have Orbitz in another window and checked Hardhats <> before making the
reservation.
regards,
jlz
"Look alive, here comes a buzzard!"
Pogo
---
SF.Net ema
On 9/22/05, LD 'Gus' Landis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Greg,
>
> If you have a Linux box, you likely have all you need. You may want
> to look at the lyx (lick) editor also as it is more or less a WYSIWYG
> that works in LaTeX (generally, I use raw LaTeX, or the SGML to LaTeX
> tools.
>
Lyx rock
Todd Berman wrote:
Yes. However, the risk for a BSD licenced software is that the
freedom of the developers is at risk if a company forks off a closed
version and adds proprietary bits to it, and tries to extinguish the
old standard. It has happened enough times with MS windows
applications tak
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