On 02/18/2014 03:52 PM, Sebastian Garde wrote:
>
> On 18.02.2014 14:56, Bert Verhees wrote:
>> For example, in the OpenEHR, the idea was that CKM would serve the 
>> world with archetypes, and there would be no need of a strong 
>> archetypeId-system, because, all archetypes ever to be taken 
>> seriously were in CKM.
>> Now it is recognized that this is not the case, and the proposition 
>> regarding archetypeIds changed. 
> Hi Bert,
> I think you would find a sufficient number of presentations and papers 
> from me and others about managing archetypes from around the time when 
> we started to work on CKM (2007) that would convince you that even 
> then we were far more realistic as to say that the openEHR CKM will 
> serve the world with archetypes.
> We were and still are just striving towards the (lofty) aim to get as 
> much agreement/convergence as possible as well as unite the archetype 
> development efforts where possible.

Hi Sebastian, I remember, it must be a year ago, how much problems I had 
to convince this community that the archetypeId-system, which was based 
on only a few serious archetypes worldwide, would not do.

You also participated in this discussion. I started that discussion 
about here:
http://lists.openehr.org/pipermail/openehr-clinical_lists.openehr.org/2012-December/002797.html

Do you see how long ago it was, we needed to have this discussion? Only 
a bit more then a year.

> That a stronger/better/different archetype-id system is needed is true 
> in my opinion - but a different story: for starters the archetype-id 
> system predates CKM (or even any vision of it) by many years as far as 
> I am aware.
It is true that the CKM archetypes are of high quality (as far as I can 
judge), and that their existence is a good thing.
But, archetypes can be much more then only having a specific high 
quality contents.

They can, for example be structured, as I am thinking of, for example in 
a framework which causes some leaf-nodes to have predictable paths. This 
can have good effects on system-performance, data-mining, easy 
development, and other aspects.

It is only a thought, not everyone will agree this is necessary, but 
that does not mean that it is useless to think in such a way.

I think it is time to make that step forwards in two level modeling 
thinking.

regards
Bert

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