Supporting image in data entry
Hi everybody, As you may know, one of the most important information inputs for clinicians in oral medicine, or maybe other domains as well, is images of infected area, teeth, In our Clinical information system(MedView) dentists has the ability to take pictures of patients' mouth and enter it to the system, share in with their colleagues and extract more information by investigating it. I was just wondering whether in openEHR specification this kind of inputs has been considered or not, or maybe in any of implemented tools so far. Regards P?ria PhD Student Interaction Design Division Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Web: http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~hajar.kashfi/ Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden -- next part -- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.openehr.org/mailman/private/openehr-technical_lists.openehr.org/attachments/20081022/7028fb56/attachment.html
Supporting image in data entry
Thank you for the link, but it seems that there's no implementation yet( I mean in Archetype editor). I don't have this type in my editor On Oct 22, 2008, at 12:18 PM, Thomas Beale wrote: P?ria Kashfi wrote: Hi everybody, As you may know, one of the most important information inputs for clinicians in oral medicine, or maybe other domains as well, is images of infected area, teeth, In our Clinical information system(MedView http://medview.se/) dentists has the ability to take pictures of patients' mouth and enter it to the system, share in with their colleagues and extract more information by investigating it. I was just wondering whether in openEHR specification this kind of inputs has been considered or not, or maybe in any of implemented tools so far. *Hi P?ria, multi-media is a common data type in openEHR, and can have its MIME type specified - see here for the model http://www.openehr.org/uml/release-1.0.1/Browsable/_9_0_76d0249_1109699984287_125592_6582Report.html * - thomas beale ___ openEHR-technical mailing list openEHR-technical at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-technical Regards P?ria PhD Student Interaction Design Division Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Web: http://www.cs.chalmers.se/~hajar.kashfi/ Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden
[openEHR-announce] UK openEHR training 24/25 July CHIME, UCL (Archway, London)
Hi all, Has anyone any idea about this course? I want to apply but it seems that the link doesn't work anymore Regards paria On Jul 10, 2008, at 12:59 PM, Thomas Beale wrote: Dear all, there is an openEHR training course at CHIME, UCL, in London on 24/25 July. This course will run for 2 days, and will be presented by myself, Dr Ian McNicoll of NHS Scotland and Dr Dipak Kalra of CHIME. See http://www.chime.ucl.ac.uk/news/latest/news-20080616a.htm for details. - thomas beale ___ openEHR-announce mailing list openEHR-announce at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-announce PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen -- next part -- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.openehr.org/mailman/private/openehr-technical_lists.openehr.org/attachments/20080822/d5f253aa/attachment.html
Reusable Archetypes
Hi there, I feel the most important thing in developing suitable templates is to understand the openEHR reference model and its basic concepts very well and to be able to analyze the case and extract required information that may help finding proper archetype clues while designing. It may sounds simple at first glance but is a tedious task. It seems to me that one should be aware of all existing Archetypes and their ingredients ( data section at least) to be able to recognizing Archetypes that may be used for the case, as bases for Template. Otherwise, How one can realize how to divide or organize concepts correctly and inline with the Ref. Model? it is really applicable in real world while clinicians are very busy and overwhelmed by their job, even having no time to check emails regularly? During my studies, I have faced many cases of need for changing forms and questionaries in the Clinic we cooperate with. Seems that we should force all of our coworkers in Hospitals and Clinics, etc. to learn these concepts in depth and be continuously updated by info about everyday created Archetypes all over the world -Paria PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen -- next part -- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.openehr.org/mailman/private/openehr-technical_lists.openehr.org/attachments/20080704/fb6c9d8f/attachment.html
Creating Archetypes based on questionaire
Dear Sam, Thank you for your response, Now, I'm taking a look at existing archetypes to find if they will be useful for my case or not. Having an idea of the keyword to be searched is important itself! is there any other way to view all existing archetypes? Anyway, I used web service to find archetypes, there is a mind map file relating to each archetype, is there any way to save the mm file ? I can just open it in firefox I want also to print e.g the interface view of Archetypes, is any print service supported for Editor? Paria On Jul 2, 2008, at 1:34 PM, Sam Heard wrote: Hi P?ria... P?ria Kashfi wrote: It means that each clinician can create his/her own questionnaires. (experiences in this project showed that they are eager to have their own protocol including questionnaires and data they may access )there are some forms, or templates that are more general including questions like this one named GENERAL MEDICAL HISTORY Do you consider yourself healthy? Do you currently suffer from any disease or illness? Have you previously suffered from any disease or illness? Do you currently use any medication? Have you had treatment with Steroids during the last year? Do you have any skin problem? This is common. There are a number of approaches. It is possible to provide a generic questionnaire archetype which allows the question to be provided as a textural statement with a Yes/No boolean with a possible text box as well for comments. Such an archetype can then be specialised for particular questionnaires like the one above - this is appropriate for questionnaires that will be used for decision support or used widely. These can then be translated. The openEHR template provides a way of adding texts to labels - this allows one-off questionnaires which are of uncertain meaning in the general interoperability space. The openEHR-EHR-EVALUATION.risk- anaesthetic.v1.adl will give you an indication (activate the web lookup in the editor - tools - options - File locations = http://archetypes.com.au/archetypefinder/services/ArchetypeFinderBean?wsdl and type in 'risk'. We will be moving to the new Knowledge Manager very soon on the openEHR site which should make accessing and commenting on archetypes a whole lot easier. I hope this helps, Sam Also we have other kinds of forms like SALIVARY GLAND DISEASE What areas were examined? What is the color of the skin/mucosa covering the salivary gland? Are there any signs of muscositis? . (I shows that there are two kinds of questions, one may be asked patient, one is for clinician herself to show what to examine or... ) This sort of questionnaire might be better set out as an examination entry rather than a questionnaire - although I can see why this might be helpful at times. The same applies as above - but we might see it as part of an examination - perhaps as a cluster (questionnaire form). well, There are some unsolved problems in my mind regarding these questions and the possibility to create Archetypes or Templates for these questionnaires like the one above. 1- Is this an appropriate design way for Archetypes to create Archetypes based on questions or actions that one may ask or may do during visit or treatment? We have to be careful not to force the archetypes to be too 'near user form' - people may have forms that are quite pedantic for a reason and then store the information differently. It is always possible to include the questionnaire if appropriate. 2- Can I map these questionnaires to Archetypes or they are more like Templates? As above - it depends on their processing and how wide the use is. 3- I have this methodology in my mind when I try to map things to openEHR concepts - What are the specifications on the disease I want to present , symptoms, signs, related guidelines,...(general knowledge about disease) - Which questions may I ask when a patient visits me? general patient data, patient medical history,... - Is there any protocol for data gathering? - What kind of treatments I may suggest, or any more data do I need? any related laboratory tests ? Here you can create a template that provides the means of streamlining data collection in each setting Finally, is it a proper way to think of creating an Archetype for a specific disease? In general, I do not think so - although burns and fractures are examples where you might want a specialisation (of diagnosis I guess). Usually templates are where you will provide the context specific data points. I know that I should first search for existing Archetypes and combine them to create Templates, but what if I cannot find any suitable Archetype for my case? Then you need to talk to us! You can try creating some archetypes and sharing them with the clinical group. Have a look on that web site above for 'question' and
Creating Archetypes based on questionaire + methodology
As Sam wrote there are a number of approaches that help creating archetypes. Is there any booked methodology or approach available? does anyone know any useful reference for it? Regards paria On Jul 2, 2008, at 1:34 PM, Sam Heard wrote: Hi P?ria... P?ria Kashfi wrote: It means that each clinician can create his/her own questionnaires. (experiences in this project showed that they are eager to have their own protocol including questionnaires and data they may access )there are some forms, or templates that are more general including questions like this one named GENERAL MEDICAL HISTORY Do you consider yourself healthy? Do you currently suffer from any disease or illness? Have you previously suffered from any disease or illness? Do you currently use any medication? Have you had treatment with Steroids during the last year? Do you have any skin problem? This is common. There are a number of approaches. It is possible to provide a generic questionnaire archetype which allows the question to be provided as a textural statement with a Yes/No boolean with a possible text box as well for comments. Such an archetype can then be specialised for particular questionnaires like the one above - this is appropriate for questionnaires that will be used for decision support or used widely. These can then be translated. The openEHR template provides a way of adding texts to labels - this allows one-off questionnaires which are of uncertain meaning in the general interoperability space. The openEHR-EHR-EVALUATION.risk- anaesthetic.v1.adl will give you an indication (activate the web lookup in the editor - tools - options - File locations = http://archetypes.com.au/archetypefinder/services/ArchetypeFinderBean?wsdl and type in 'risk'. We will be moving to the new Knowledge Manager very soon on the openEHR site which should make accessing and commenting on archetypes a whole lot easier. I hope this helps, Sam Also we have other kinds of forms like SALIVARY GLAND DISEASE What areas were examined? What is the color of the skin/mucosa covering the salivary gland? Are there any signs of muscositis? . (I shows that there are two kinds of questions, one may be asked patient, one is for clinician herself to show what to examine or... ) This sort of questionnaire might be better set out as an examination entry rather than a questionnaire - although I can see why this might be helpful at times. The same applies as above - but we might see it as part of an examination - perhaps as a cluster (questionnaire form). well, There are some unsolved problems in my mind regarding these questions and the possibility to create Archetypes or Templates for these questionnaires like the one above. 1- Is this an appropriate design way for Archetypes to create Archetypes based on questions or actions that one may ask or may do during visit or treatment? We have to be careful not to force the archetypes to be too 'near user form' - people may have forms that are quite pedantic for a reason and then store the information differently. It is always possible to include the questionnaire if appropriate. 2- Can I map these questionnaires to Archetypes or they are more like Templates? As above - it depends on their processing and how wide the use is. 3- I have this methodology in my mind when I try to map things to openEHR concepts - What are the specifications on the disease I want to present , symptoms, signs, related guidelines,...(general knowledge about disease) - Which questions may I ask when a patient visits me? general patient data, patient medical history,... - Is there any protocol for data gathering? - What kind of treatments I may suggest, or any more data do I need? any related laboratory tests ? Here you can create a template that provides the means of streamlining data collection in each setting Finally, is it a proper way to think of creating an Archetype for a specific disease? In general, I do not think so - although burns and fractures are examples where you might want a specialisation (of diagnosis I guess). Usually templates are where you will provide the context specific data points. I know that I should first search for existing Archetypes and combine them to create Templates, but what if I cannot find any suitable Archetype for my case? Then you need to talk to us! You can try creating some archetypes and sharing them with the clinical group. Have a look on that web site above for 'question' and you will find some generic checklists and questionnaire archetypes. I should mention that all these efforts is to create a CDSS for a specific disease, so I need to be more specific in knowledge or data gathering. Let us know how it goes. Cheers, Sam Regards Paria PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of
Creating Archetypes based on questionaire
Thanks to Ian, Does the list locating here http://www.openehr.org/svn/knowledge/archetypes/dev/html/index_en.html include all existing Archetypes? I mean at least all reliable and examined ones? in that case, If I cannot find the archetype I need, I should start another step to create a new one maybe, am I right? On Jul 3, 2008, at 11:37 AM, Ian McNicoll wrote: Hi Paria, Now, I'm taking a look at existing archetypes to find if they will be useful for my case or not. Having an idea of the keyword to be searched is important itself! is there any other way to view all existing archetypes? http://www.openehr.org/svn/knowledge/archetypes/dev/html/index_en.html or http://www.archetypes.com.au/archetypefinder/archetypefinder which is the visual counterpart to the web service used by the archetype editor and allows the available archetypes to be searched using other criteria. Anyway, I used web service to find archetypes, there is a mind map file relating to each archetype, is there any way to save the mm file ? I can just open it in firefox .mm files are Freemind files - free download at: http://freemind.sourceforge.net/wiki/index.php/Download I want also to print e.g the interface view of Archetypes, is any print service supported for Editor? I don' think this is possible you might be best just to take screenshots to jpg I use MWSnap freeware http://www.mirekw.com/winfreeware/mwsnap.html Dr Ian McNicoll office / fax +44(0)141 560 4657 mobile +44 (0)775 209 7859 skype ianmcnicoll Consultant - Ocean Informatics ian.mcnicoll at oceaninformatics.com Consultant - IRIS GP Accounts Member of BCS Primary Health Care Specialist Group ? www.phcsg.org Paria On Jul 2, 2008, at 1:34 PM, Sam Heard wrote: Hi P?ria... P?ria Kashfi wrote: It means that each clinician can create his/her own questionnaires. (experiences in this project showed that they are eager to have their own protocol including questionnaires and data they may access )there are some forms, or templates that are more general including questions like this one named GENERAL MEDICAL HISTORY Do you consider yourself healthy? Do you currently suffer from any disease or illness? Have you previously suffered from any disease or illness? Do you currently use any medication? Have you had treatment with Steroids during the last year? Do you have any skin problem? This is common. There are a number of approaches. It is possible to provide a generic questionnaire archetype which allows the question to be provided as a textural statement with a Yes/No boolean with a possible text box as well for comments. Such an archetype can then be specialised for particular questionnaires like the one above - this is appropriate for questionnaires that will be used for decision support or used widely. These can then be translated. The openEHR template provides a way of adding texts to labels - this allows one-off questionnaires which are of uncertain meaning in the general interoperability space. The openEHR-EHR-EVALUATION.risk- anaesthetic.v1.adl will give you an indication (activate the web lookup in the editor - tools - options - File locations = http://archetypes.com.au/archetypefinder/services/ArchetypeFinderBean?wsdl and type in 'risk'. We will be moving to the new Knowledge Manager very soon on the openEHR site which should make accessing and commenting on archetypes a whole lot easier. I hope this helps, Sam Also we have other kinds of forms like SALIVARY GLAND DISEASE What areas were examined? What is the color of the skin/mucosa covering the salivary gland? Are there any signs of muscositis? . (I shows that there are two kinds of questions, one may be asked patient, one is for clinician herself to show what to examine or... ) This sort of questionnaire might be better set out as an examination entry rather than a questionnaire - although I can see why this might be helpful at times. The same applies as above - but we might see it as part of an examination - perhaps as a cluster (questionnaire form). well, There are some unsolved problems in my mind regarding these questions and the possibility to create Archetypes or Templates for these questionnaires like the one above. 1- Is this an appropriate design way for Archetypes to create Archetypes based on questions or actions that one may ask or may do during visit or treatment? We have to be careful not to force the archetypes to be too 'near user form' - people may have forms that are quite pedantic for a reason and then store the information differently. It is always possible to include the questionnaire if appropriate. 2- Can I map these questionnaires to Archetypes or they are more like Templates? As above - it depends on their processing and how wide the use is. 3- I have this methodology in my mind when
SV: Step by step Achetype editing
Great! Actually I tried to study papers and presentation in the website, to be honest, not all of them, but what I found was a background knowledge of openEHR and two archetype editors that I already had found in MIE2008 ,maybe more in detail this time. Last week, I tried to install both Editors on my Mac. For LIU one, I had no problem but I couldn't find a Mac version for OceanInformatic version, hence, I installed a Virtual Box, a XP on it and after some tricky processes I could install and run the second editor. As a part of my PhD studies, I'm responsible to find out whether openEHR archetypes are feasible and applicable for our case or not- seems it is getting more and more popular as a standard model- however, the first step for using them in a real project is to make end users- clinicians- use an editor to create archetypes, templates and so on. but how to start? As far as I found, there's no completely helpful tutorial for those editors yet. Helps sound interesting at the first glance but when one , as a newcomer to these concepts, wants to start creating a project, an Archetype, problems rise. as for myself, I was just scramble to find what I should when I want to create an archetype for a specific disease. maybe the problem is that I'm not a medical expert, I told myself, but yesterday when I checked the discussion in medical group that Tim sent me, I found it's also hard for clinicians to decide about some components,...well, maybe not in the start point. for me confusions exist: should I start with a composition? then go for sections and entries? couldn' find it up to this moment! If you are familiar with OWL, I was expecting something like Pizza Finder tutorial for Archetypes as well. a Step by step tutorial, including a sample case. should we expect one who wants just browse and find if these editors are usable enough for her/him to know any details about openEHR architecture, specifications ,etc? Pizza finder tutorial, for instance, at the end carried me to this point: well, now I feel OWL is worth learning, going to details. OWL Ontologies are what I was searching for! Anyway, that tutorial would be very helpful for me too. maybe, I even can share my experience through this way -paria On Jun 26, 2008, at 8:58 AM, Andersson Richard wrote: Hi Paria. I?m right now trying to write a tutorial for the Ocean informatics archetype editor. My knowledge of archetypes was zero some week ago, so yet I have no complete tutorial. I believe the tutorial will be some gathered material of different threads out there, plus some examples on how to step-by-step build an archetype. You are welcome to mail questions to me. If I can help you, I would be glad. If not, I get some good ideas on what I need to include in a tutorial. :) Possibly I can start on a tutorial for the template builder too, but thats a later question right now. Richard Andersson Student Department of Informatics University of Lund This summer on Department of IT-strategy University Hospital of Lund richard.andersson at skane.se Fr?n: openehr-technical-bounces at openehr.org genom P?ria Kashfi Skickat: on 2008-06-25 15:31 Till: For openEHR technical discussions ?mne: Step by step Achetype editing Hi all, I've just started browsing and investigating two existing archetype editors, hardly could I find a step by step tutorial for creating Archetypes (and then Templates) Is there any recommended resource? Regards paria PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen ___ openEHR-technical mailing list openEHR-technical at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-technical ___ openEHR-technical mailing list openEHR-technical at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-technical PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen -- next part -- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.openehr.org/mailman/private/openehr-technical_lists.openehr.org/attachments/20080626/9bcd5419/attachment.html
Step by step Achetype editing
These links are of a great help! Tanks to Ian On Jun 25, 2008, at 5:03 PM, Ian McNicoll wrote: Hi Paria, The Ocean archetype editor help files are not too bad as a 'technical' guide and these other pages might be helpful openEHR Entry Types FAQs http://www.openehr.org/shared-resources/faqs/entrytypes.html What reference model class to use when? http://www.openehr.org/wiki/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=786529 and, of course, look at existing examples http://www.archetypes.com.au/archetypefinder/archetypefinder Although you may find the discussion pointed to by Tim to be of interest, in my experience, beginners often find the Evaluation or Observation debate confusing because there are many grey-area examples in clinical practice. I take the view that much of this debate, though fun, can be distracting, since other than the clear cases where a clinical concept demands the sophisticated, precise timing/state features of the Observation class, the consequences of mis-labelling e.g a Barthel Score as Evaluation, rather than Observation, are almost nil. One other useful tip, which the 'professionals' find very useful is to use mindmapping software such as Freemind to setup and refine the basic archetype structure, before replicating in the archetype editor. Have fun, Ian Dr Ian McNicoll office / fax +44(0)141 560 4657 mobile +44 (0)775 209 7859 skype ianmcnicoll Consultant - Ocean Informatics ian.mcnicoll at oceaninformatics.com Consultant - IRIS GP Accounts Member of BCS Primary Health Care Specialist Group ? www.phcsg.org 2008/6/25 Tim Cook timothywayne.cook at gmail.com: On Wed, 2008-06-25 at 15:31 +0200, P?ria Kashfi wrote: Hi all, I've just started browsing and investigating two existing archetype editors, hardly could I find a step by step tutorial for creating Archetypes (and then Templates) Is there any recommended resource? AFAIK there isn't a step-by-step tutorial. There are many resources on the website and I suppose they can be a bit daunting to navigate. There is an ongoing discussion on the openEHR Clinical list on deciding how to select an archetype type to begin creating a specific archetype. To get you started you might refer to this discussion and the very nice presentation that Gerard Freriks just published on the openEHR website. Discussion: http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/private/openehr-clinical/2008-June/000894.html There are related threads on this so you'll need to read several. Presentation: http://tinyurl.com/6h2vs8 HTH, --Tim -- Timothy Cook, MSc Health Informatics Research Development Services LinkedIn Profile:http://www.linkedin.com/in/timothywaynecook Skype ID == timothy.cook ** *You may get my Public GPG key from popular keyservers or * *from this link http://timothywayne.cook.googlepages.com/home* ** ___ openEHR-technical mailing list openEHR-technical at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-technical ___ openEHR-technical mailing list openEHR-technical at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-technical PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen -- next part -- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.openehr.org/mailman/private/openehr-technical_lists.openehr.org/attachments/20080626/8a6ca90a/attachment.html
Step by step Achetype editing
Hi all, I've just started browsing and investigating two existing archetype editors, hardly could I find a step by step tutorial for creating Archetypes (and then Templates) Is there any recommended resource? Regards paria PhD Student IDC | Interaction Design Collegium Department of Computing Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology Email: hajar.kashfi at chalmers.se Office:+46 (0)31 7725407 Mobile Phone: +46 (0)707222815 Postal adress: IT University of G?teborg 412 96 G?teborg, Sweden Visit: Room Simula B, House Svea, Campus Lindholmen
MIE-2008
Hi all, As you may find in my signature, I'm a PhD student at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden. The idea of having a conference related wiki page would be great for me, but not in entering related papers yet! MIE2008 was an amazing opportunity for me to get more familiar with openEHR and I've just starting investigating it for our projects. As a part of Pragmatic Pattern project, I'll design and develop an Evidence Based Clinicla Decision Support System You may find more information about our projects here: http://www.cs.chalmers.se/proj/medview/website/medview/omMedView.html http://www.his.se/templates/vanligwebbsida1.aspx?id=29549 I hope discussing issues on this mailing list, or getting access to resources in the Wiki will help me find the best way of utilizing this standard. Finally, It was so nice to meet you- Rong,Beatriz,Ian and Heather - in MIE2008 :) Regards paria On May 30, 2008, at 11:48 AM, Thomas Beale wrote: Lisa Thurston wrote: Andrew Patterson wrote: Actually, is it possible to have a conferences page on the wiki that is a bit of a one-stop shop for documenting openEHR related contributions to conferences. Somewhere where authors could attach their presentations from last years Medinfo, the MIE 2008 etc - and maybe also lists of future conferences of interest to openEHR folks. I know I can create pages myself on the wiki but I'm still a bit unsure where things are supposed to go in the wiki tree. Andrew, I think this is a really good idea. A link from the homepage or static part of the website into a place on the wiki where users can upload papers and continue the discussion has potential as both a reference and a way to provide feedback and/or engage in discussion on each paper in one location. *I am fine with that - I don't think we had the wiki running when we did the MedInfo pages. Probably we should move that to the wiki as well and make a small web page. How do others feel about this. Note, if we go this way, I am likely to leav it up to conference paper-writers to put their own entries up in the relevant pages! Can we have reactions from a few more people - if the response is positive, I will organise the conference material onto the wiki. - thomas beale * ___ openEHR-technical mailing list openEHR-technical at openehr.org http://lists.chime.ucl.ac.uk/mailman/listinfo/openehr-technical
