So, what happens is that (for example) one healthcare-enterprise has
created a care-plan, which is to use by more care-providers on different
computer-systems/network/database (another healthcare-enterprise). When
on the same system/network/database there are things like locking to
solve this.
The branching model in the specs is actually not designed to deal with
competing editors in the same computing environment (that's taken care
of by the optmistic locking rule already in openEHR); it's designed to
allow for the possibility of an original resource such as Care Plan or a
Hi Eric, good story, but one remark, I understand from your story that
you favor branching above locking. Because when you do locking while a
composition is in edit mode, you don´ t need branching, and the merging
becomes much easier. In fact, there is no merging when there is no branching
Hi!
Shared care-plans, medication lists and allergy lists often need to be
updated by several care providers that have different EHR-systms separated
by both legal and practical/technical barirers; for example regional vs
municipal care in Sweden or private vs public care providers.
Today in
Hi Bert, excellent questions!
On Aug 21, 2017 5:55 AM, "Thomas Beale" wrote:
On 21/08/2017 09:09, Bert Verhees wrote:
> On 21-08-17 02:51, Pablo Pazos wrote:
>
>> @Bert Persistent records are a well know pattern in ehrs and it's
>> usefulness should not be under
On 21-08-17 12:18, Thomas Beale wrote:
On 21/08/2017 10:45, Bert Verhees wrote:
On 21-08-17 10:54, Thomas Beale wrote:
well they are likely to be the most common element of an EHR to
which branches and merging would be applied. However they are
ubiquitous and are also likely to be
On 21/08/2017 10:45, Bert Verhees wrote:
On 21-08-17 10:54, Thomas Beale wrote:
well they are likely to be the most common element of an EHR to which
branches and merging would be applied. However they are ubiquitous
and are also likely to be extended to things like care plans and so
on.
On 21-08-17 10:54, Thomas Beale wrote:
On 21/08/2017 09:09, Bert Verhees wrote:
On 21-08-17 02:51, Pablo Pazos wrote:
@Bert Persistent records are a well know pattern in ehrs and it's
usefulness should not be under question. Of course systems that
focus on primary care might not implement
On 21/08/2017 09:09, Bert Verhees wrote:
On 21-08-17 02:51, Pablo Pazos wrote:
@Bert Persistent records are a well know pattern in ehrs and it's
usefulness should not be under question. Of course systems that focus
on primary care might not implement them. But for hospital or even
regional /
On 21-08-17 02:51, Pablo Pazos wrote:
@Bert Persistent records are a well know pattern in ehrs and it's
usefulness should not be under question. Of course systems that focus
on primary care might not implement them. But for hospital or even
regional / national records need a wider view of the
Hi Danny,
You can unsubscribe from the same page you've subscribed.
http://www.openehr.org/community/mailinglists
On Mon, Aug 21, 2017 at 1:11 AM, Danny Nguyen wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> Please remove me from this listserv.
>
> Best,
>
> Danny
>
> On Sat, Aug 19, 2017 at 6:18
penehr.org] *On Behalf Of *Bert Verhees
*Sent:* lørdag 19. august 2017 15:17
*To:* For openEHR implementation discussions <openehr-implementers@lists.
openehr.org>
*Subject:* Re: Versioning implementations
I agree that merging is (normally) only interesting for persistent
composit
Dear All,
Please remove me from this listserv.
Best,
Danny
On Sat, Aug 19, 2017 at 6:18 AM Bert Verhees wrote:
> I agree that merging is (normally) only interesting for persistent
> compositions, that are the only kind of compositions which are candidat for
>
I notice the versioning discussion.
Is see three different topics; (non-)Persistent, versioning and
synchronisation/consolidation.
I see no use of non-persistant flags.
I see two reasons for versioning.
Synchronisation,consolidation is too complex for now.
ERS systems document events.
Each
s-boun...@lists.openehr.org] On Behalf Of Bert
Verhees
Sent: lørdag 19. august 2017 15:17
To: For openEHR implementation discussions
<openehr-implementers@lists.openehr.org>
Subject: Re: Versioning implementations
I agree that merging is (normally) only interesting for persistent
I agree that merging is (normally) only interesting for persistent
compositions, that are the only kind of compositions which are candidat for
simultaneously editing (branching), and then afterwards merging of the
branches is needed.
I think, getting rid of the persistent compositions would solve
Naturally I am all for revising the specs (it's what we do ;) and
throwing out dead stuff. But one thing I have realised over the years is
that many of the scenarios (such as multi-system syncing) we thought of
in the 1990s and early 200s are only just coming onto the radar now.
Progress is
I did not realise that this discussion reached the point of suggesting that
distributed versioning is taken out from the specs. I have been designing
and implementing lots of openEHR data syncing functionality which relies on
the distributed versioning specifications. I have heaps of work pending,
Hi Bert, see below
On Wed, Jun 21, 2017 at 4:21 AM, Bert Verhees wrote:
> Hi Pablo, I did it a few years ago, just dumped not-current versions in a
> slow XML database, because, in normal cases they are never queried, and
> when they need to be queried, there can always be
We have the data structures set up in our database to handle branching and
merging. But we do not yet support it for users and do not currently have plans
to build it.
The merge process looks like it could be complicated for users.
Regards,
Pieter Bos
Op 21 jun. 2017 om 03:06 heeft Pablo
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