gt; design, development and
>> deployment of a 'demographic server' one may have to accept
>> discussions that attempt
>> to integrate topics. They are valuable R&D efforts are
>> results-oriented expectations are
>> very likely to increase quickly.
>>
>> Regards!
>>
>> -Thomas Clark
>>
>> BTW: I tried to avoid bringing 'Public Health' into a discussion
>> about 'demographic servers'.
>> That would have been lengthy!
>>
> -
> If you have any questions about using this list,
> please send a message to d.lloyd at openehr.org
>
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Hi Sebastian,
Correct!
The lifetime of a digital signature is some environments is quite short,
which is why one
gets to change it periodically. However, for permanent records the
digital signature of the
creator can remain fixed since the record is fixed.
You are correct re data transmission,
Hi Sam,
Is the indicated sentence correct?
Regards!
-Thomas Clark
Sam Heard wrote:
> Dear All
>
> The openEHR design team have, over many years, decided to separate the
> demographic information from the EHR data. Advantages are, amongst
> others:
> 1. Security - you need access to both set
Hi Kerry,
Historical documents under the American version of English Common Law
are admissible
after 30 years, and before in some jurisdictions by affidavit from a
Custodian. This can change
at any time. A potential solution, presuming Custodial Affidavit, is
entering the record in a
Custodial
International Law now there's a fascinating issue. We can't even get
Australian law to work across 7 states and territories. We have a good
chance with HealthConnect and a strong central drive (but). Goodness
knows how the USA will achieve it. We are all watching the UK NHS experience
with inte
forts are
> results-oriented expectations are
> very likely to increase quickly.
>
> Regards!
>
> -Thomas Clark
>
> BTW: I tried to avoid bringing 'Public Health' into a discussion about
> 'demographic servers'.
> That would have been lengthy!
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> Since persons are recorded in systems using a set of more or less
> unique features and since these unique features vary in time, one
> person will have many digital identities.
> This calls for a mechanism that unites all these variations on one
> theme.
IOW you want FEBRL.
Karsten
--
GPG
> This is a logical process to start with. The issue here is
> acceptance and institution of the 'notary servers' ... these
> need to find a place within the system universally.
It could just as well be served by another entity of trust,
say, a bank safe or a real human notary.
Karsten
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On Sat, Mar 05, 2005 at 07:34:47PM +0100, Karsten Hilbert wrote:
> > The main issue here is varification of authenticity of digital
> > data entry. There must be some mechanism to ensure that every
> > entry placed in the EHR must be authenticated
Hi Gerard,
Some possible applications and sources:
'coronary and stroke event rates in the population' (project-oriented)
http://www.ktl.fi/publications/monica/demoqa/demoqa.htm#Discussion
Deaths - lethal Dosage
http://www.ohd.hr.state.or.us/chs/pas/ar-tbl-1.pdf
UN Statistics
http://unstats.un.
Hi David,
Suggest you look at the creating systems for Patient-centered and controlled
Healthcare Records that incorporate portions of the Practitioner created
and maintained
Healthcare Records.
Regulations and other 'governance' was designed primarily to target
Practitioners and the
practice o
Hi Bish,
Periodic and immediate 'Bio' identification would satisfy certain
security requirements
re authenticity, e.g., official documents (e.g., post surgical release).
Your comment re
'thumb imprint', or scan, provides a more secure means of authentication
that may be
required.
Requiring tha
Hi Gerard,
My understanding is that demographic services collect, organize and
process the
characteristics of a 'population'. Presuming this, then I am a member of
a large number
of 'populations' regardless of intent. Narrowed to Healthcare the number of
'populations' shrinks but not to one.
G
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