Thank you very much!
Richard Schilling
by Joseph that lawyers tend to complicate
things such as this, but I suggest the opposite - that trying to define
them as laypeople tends to muddle the water. A good lawyer would
help give you the most uncomplicated definition to these terms as they
might normally be used.
Richard Schilling
the particular standards when
submitting.
VistA and a few others are already part of the list, as well as those
identified www.hhs.gov/healthit/federalprojectlist.html .
Richard Schilling
President
Cognition Group, Inc.
www.cognitiongroup.biz
of trying to confirm the availability
of a satellite in the sky that could be used from South Africa.
Happy to serve as a point of coordination for similar efforts.
Richard Schilling
Cognition Group
Adrian Midgley wrote:
I've been asked for specific advice for a medical missionary intending to go
to be adapted in those countries and
promoted in those countries universities much more successfully than,
say proprietary software.
Richard Schilling
On 2004.02.18 14:35 Tim Churches wrote:
This report, commissioned by the Swedish govt development agency (and
referenced by the IOSN site) is useful
get a voice
with the VA at times? I am a write your congressperson type, but don't
want to do it alone. Happy to submit some nice letters to my local
congressperson if people get them to me.
Richard Schilling
-- IV
On Wed, 18 Feb 2004 22:27:09 -0500
Kantor, Gary [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
.
Richard Schilling
On 2003.11.20 08:40 Wayne Wilson wrote:
I don't have the URL's handy right now, but you should be
able to find them on any tech news site.
While this is nothing new, what did suprise me was the
apparent vigor with which the anti-GPL campaign is being waged.
The line now
Reference the past months' discussion regarding patient data on
micro-media (e.g. smart cards).
And see . . . told you so.
Richard Schilling
On 2003.07.24 14:51 david derauf wrote:
Delaware has one word for health care: plastic
By Trudy Walsh
GCN Staff
Sen. Thomas R. Carper (D-Del
Dave will be missed.
Where would you like flowers sent (address in France)?
For those that don't have a lot of money for that kind of thing, I'll
call FTD to see about setting up an account so people can contribute
even minor amounts of money.
Richard Schilling
On 2003.07.23 00:12 Brian Bray
By UMLS I assume you are speaking of the Unified Medical Languages. If
that's so I'll be one the lookout for usage of UMLS in OpenEMed as I
continue to get into the code.
Richard
On 2003.07.05 22:52 David Forslund wrote:
It shouldn't be dependent on SNOMED. I was only replying to the
issue
, Richard Schilling wrote:
I just got back from training and am now a certified Hughes
satellite
dish installer for both mobile and fixed satellite systems available
through groundcontrol.com. The system provides Internet and VOIP
access to the Internet at roughly DSL speeds.
Oops. AFAIK, Hughes
decide to accept this challenge your involvement up until the
signing of a contract will be voluntary, but with enough people it
won't take too much effort from any one person.
Richard Schilling
Proprietor
National Informatics Company
Lake Stevens, WA USA
On 2003.06.30 14:19 Tim Churches wrote:
On Tue, 2003-07-01 at 05:58, Richard Schilling wrote:
Richard,
Two related questions (I'm not interested in participating, I'm just
curious):
1) In what sense is this project Open Source. Certainly the platform
and toolset specified is as closed source
On 2003.06.30 17:04 Douglas Carnall wrote:
snip
Shouldn't you have got their agreement for outputs to be open sourced
before you sought funding? It could save a lot of trouble further down
the line...
e.g. http://carnall.org/oshca2/rh.htm
Agreement? There's no agreement - we're just responding
minutes of time on each patient.
--Richard
On 2003.06.16 07:56 Daniel L. Johnson wrote:
On Fri, 2003-06-13 at 21:43, Richard Schilling wrote:
This thread points out the variety of problems that naturally arise
for
a given hardware solution - ...
If memory serves me correctly (no pun intended
On 2003.06.13 14:44 Tim Cook wrote:
On Tue, 2003-06-10 at 04:43, Thomas Beale wrote:
agree with all this; the big question in my view is to do with data
governance, and infrastructure ownership/guardianship.
snip
(something more like HMOs that stretch around the globe?)
I know you are all
This thread points out the variety of problems that naturally arise for
a given hardware solution - each practice will have their own pros and
cons of using a think like a memory stick for patients. Prices on
hardware will certainly continue to drop, but as is pointed out
assuming continuous
I've been cautiously approaching the idea of a) writing GT.M in Java;
b)using JNI to manipulate the MUMPS data stores; or c) writing a Java
application to store directly to MUMPS data/schema. Did you see any
discussion on the feasability of that?
My initial impression is that it would be
Sorry to interject sooo much, but I did look at that also, and it's the
Custom API Wrapper part that gets you. Although possible, I just
don't think anyone has sat down to implement it.
--Richard
On 2003.06.09 08:12 Smith, Todd wrote:
Hello David,
I have to state that I am not a GT.M
On 2003.06.09 14:00 Tim Churches wrote:
On Tue, 2003-06-10 at 06:25, Richard Schilling wrote:
Java? Perhaps, but a native Python interface via the C/C++ API to the
GT.M data store would be very cool. Then parts of VistA could be
gradually re-written or extended in a more modern, object oriented
) that it is their
implementation and not the intrinsic features of the language itself.
Todd Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Richard Schilling [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I may have missed something about GT.M.
What makes it a good OODBMS exactly? Didn't think MUMPS was designed
around OODBMS concepts.
On 2003.06.09 14:22 Tim Cook wrote:
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 14:22, Richard Schilling wrote:
snip
This would be useful for traveling patients if it takes a minute or
two
to dump their EHR on to a CD in XHTML. Do this maybe once or twice a
year?
or store the data on a memory stick. There's pen-sized
. . . I truly
believe Open Source versions are on the way to competing on
equal level in this regard.
At any rate, you mention it looks like systems will be
purchased for practices but that the practices will need to
source there own system. By sourcing, so you mean staffing?
Richard Schilling
.12.
As far as JACHO goes, I am certain they'll be watching
specifically for HIPAA violations in both systems and
business processes. The JACHO surveys I've participated in
are all about regulation compliance.
Richard Schilling, MBA
Proprietor
National Informatics Company
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