I still want to see the glass of water half full: this is in fact a validation 
and the recognition of an emblematic member of HL7 that the openEHR approach is 
useful and needed to reach true interoperability, the name (archetype, data 
element, ...) is not the important part, neither who invented it first, but the 
use of the same concept is the key.

-- 
Kind regards,
Ing. Pablo Pazos Guti?rrez
LinkedIn: http://uy.linkedin.com/in/pablopazosgutierrez
Blog: http://informatica-medica.blogspot.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/ppazos

Date: Mon, 7 Nov 2011 15:50:42 +0000
From: thomas.be...@oceaninformatics.com
To: openehr-clinical at openehr.org
Subject: Re: Serialisation of openEHR Models


  


    
  
  
    On 07/11/2011 13:54, pablo pazos wrote:
    
      
      
        
          Last
              week I attended to an Ed Hammond's talk in Argentina, and
              in his presentation he mention a new concept to reach true
              interoperability: the data element.
          

            
          Please
              see page 13-14:
http://www.hospitalitaliano.org.ar/archivos/noticias_archivos/11/Jornadas2011/11_11.01-03-Hammond-Interoperability-BuenosAires.pdf
          

            
          I
              asked him why this sounds so much like openEHR archetypes
              and why don't reuse this concept instead of creating a new
              one (or at least renaming it). He told me "everyone want
              his own standard", that was very sad.
          

            
          Besides
              that, what I see (and many people on that room that know
              what is an archetype) is a validation of an important
              figure on HL7 that archetypes work, do the job, and are
              necessary for interoperability. So, I think HL7 is very
              interested on archetypes right now.
          

            
          I
              hope that soon Mr. Hammond could do a presentation on
              standarization that show the best of the breed instead of
              reinventing/renaming the wheel.
          

          -- 
      
    
    

        With all respect to Ed (and he deserves a great deal), if in
        sentences like the one you quoted above you replace 'everyone'
        with 'HL7', the situation today starts to make more sense.

        

        - thomas

        

      
  


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