I have just done a brief investigation of retooling MirrorMed for evidence
data capture, so you could use it and it is LAMP as well...
-FT
On 5/15/06, Tim Churches <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Molly Cheah wrote:
> > I'm looking at it actually to see if we could use it for the EVIPnet, a
> >
Molly Cheah wrote:
> I'm looking at it actually to see if we could use it for the EVIPnet, a
> WHO project that will harness evidence from research and practice for
> policy decision making. I'm interested in the interface to capture data
> from clinical practice to build up the database for res
John wrote:
> Dear Tim,
>
> You are right about the ICD-10 not being a priority for an information
> system in a community health clinic in the
> favelas of Rio. On the other hand, in the public health setting, it is
> mandatory to provide an ICD-10 code here in Brazil if you want to be
> reimb
I'm looking at it actually to see if we could use it for the EVIPnet, a
WHO project that will harness evidence from research and practice for
policy decision making. I'm interested in the interface to capture data
from clinical practice to build up the database for research, something
like w
Dear Tim,
You are right about the ICD-10 not being a priority for an information
system in a community health clinic in the
favelas of Rio. On the other hand, in the public health setting, it is
mandatory to provide an ICD-10 code here in Brazil if you want to be
reimbursed for whatever health
Has anyone used or had anything to do with CAISIS? See
http://www.caisis.org
It is implemented on top of a Microsoft-only stack, and doesn't properly
with Firefox or other non-Microsoft Web browsers, but it is open source
and seems quite well implemented, with some interesting features and
user
Correction: [see below]
- Original Message -
From: "Bhaskar, KS" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> The Hardhats mailing list appears to be *very* sick.
>
>[ ... snip]
> A couple of years ago, some of us played with Google groups to evaluate
> an alternative to the current hardhats list. Google
ignacio,
i share rod's question. i don't see the purpose behind bisecting
the market into "vista" and "everyone else".
we run clearhealth and it happens to be on linux and it happens to be
with mysql, but it's really best to call clearheath a php based
solution, and let local users pi
On Monday 15 May 2006 05:28 am, ivhalpc wrote:
> So perhaps all the OpenEMR/ClearHealth/FreeMed/MirrorMed should be
> called the 'EMR formerly and currently known as OpenEMR'?
I don't think the others were derived from OpenEMR. I guess you could
call them the "LAMP EMRs", but why on earth woul
The Hardhats mailing list appears to be *very* sick.
For example, messages posted by Joseph Dal Molin and me pertaining to
the upcoming VistA Community Meeting in Pittsburgh
(http://www.worldvista.org/Event_Calendar), the VistA Community Call on
Friday, May 12, and other topics have not made it
So perhaps all the OpenEMR/ClearHealth/FreeMed/MirrorMed should be
called the 'EMR formerly and currently known as OpenEMR'?
-- Ignacio Valdes, MD, MS
-- Editor: Linux Medical News
-- http://www.linuxmednews.com
YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS
Visit your group "openhealth" on the
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