Hi Andrew, Sorry for being so late to reply. Answers below. ......> There are several open source health-software projects that also use > Java. Dave Forslund's OpenEMed is one of them.
We do now OpenEMed and Dave Forslund's well. I think Fabiane already replied mentioning that we use to test the Sao Paulo Heart Institute PIDs interface with OpenEMed. David Chan's OSCAR is > another one. They may have more specific questions for you. > From my perspective, I am most interested to know about your > XML/messaging interface and data storage architecture. That's the part I work with. I will also ask > more questions below: > > > > What does the system do during the "pilot phase"? Is it used as a > comprehensive medical records system for 12 million people? Or, does it > offer a more circumscribed set of functions? >It collects an essential data set from all encounters ( patient, provider and health professional unique identification, motive for the encounter, IDC10 diagnoses codes,procedures performed at the encounter ( Brazilian CPT codes), medication and workout prescribed and referral information.) sends it to the servers as XML documents. There are several other functionalities such as retrieving information at any point of the network, using the EIS at the server levels to query the database, registering a new patient, health care provider and or professional. > ... > > In two weeks I hope we will have a more detailed paper of the project in > > English and I'll send it to you. > > Fantastic! Will you be making the paper available online? Yes of course. Should be ready by Christmas. Thanks again for your interest. > > Best regards, > > Andrew > --- > Andrew P. Ho, M.D. > OIO: Open Infrastructure for Outcomes > www.TxOutcome.Org > >
