Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Thanks Ian for sharing the details. We can use it as a reference in the future. regards Dileep V S *Founder* HealtheLife Ventures LLP m: +91 9632888113 a: 106, Innovation Centre, IIIT, Electronics City, Bangalore 560100 w: ehr.network, ayushehr.com

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Dear Thomas, We have made a document for internal use. Will polish it over the weekend and share it with you. Regards On Wed 19 Jun, 2019, 7:03 PM Thomas Beale, wrote: > > Hi Dileep, > > it would be interesting if you could publish anything about your virtual > folder design, because more is

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Ultimately this is going to be about the context if use, and what you are trying to do. Smoking history will be asked in many different places and in many potentially different applications. If you are working with a single app, then the lifestyle_factors composition is probably the sensible

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Hi Dileep, it would be interesting if you could publish anything about your virtual folder design, because more is being added to the RM to standardise how FOLDERs are used to represent episodes, mainly based on how DIPS (Norway) and Code24 (NL) do it. See SPECRM-55 and SPECRM-56

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Dear Enviado, Look at the metadata at the Composition level and you know what its purpose is. This is the text describing the OpenEHR COMPOSITION A Composition is considered the unit of modification of the record, the unit of transmission in record extracts, and the unit of attestation by

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

I would call my contribution as a question to the bones, end to name what we call skeletons in the closet or elephants in the room. I was attracted to openEhR in last century when attending a HL7 WGM in 2007 in San Diego. By that time I was so convinced that CDA would solve my problems. Then I

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Dear Gerard, Thanks for your response. Your point of a composition being designed to record a complete encounter is worth another discussion. I personally feel that it is one way of implementing your CDR, but there could be other equally effective approaches that work better in other situations.

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

t; > *From:* openEHR-clinical *On > Behalf Of *Dileep V S > *Sent:* Tuesday, 4 June 2019 6:25 AM > *To:* For openEHR clinical discussions > > *Subject:* Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording > smoking and drinking summary > > > > Hi, > > >

RE: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

discussions Subject: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary Hi, What would be the composition archetype recommended for a template to record summaries such as Smoking & drinking? The best that I could think of is the encounter composition. Do

Re: Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Hi, Afaik. Composition is to document one complete encounter. I use the ENTRY to start documenting the Documentation process. And CLUSTERS to deal with Pannels with Clinical Statements. Gerard Freriks +31 620 34 70 88 ‭+31 182 22 59 46‬ gf...@luna.nl Kattensingel 20 2801 CA Gouda the

Choosing appropriate composition archetypes for recording smoking and drinking summary

Hi, What would be the composition archetype recommended for a template to record summaries such as Smoking & drinking? The best that I could think of is the encounter composition. Do let me know if any other is better suited. On a related note, are there any rules or best practices in choosing