Stream: implementers
Topic: Data Models
Angelo Kastroulis (Mar 17 2016 at 20:05):
Hi All, there are a lot of models I'm running across... QUICK, DAF, FHIM, etc... does anyone have any thoughts? The context is that I'm trying to just start by representing vital signs (systolic/diastolic BP, for example). I'd like to use QUICK, but I can't really find any specific examples...
Eric Haas (Mar 17 2016 at 20:06):
bp example in base spec
Angelo Kastroulis (Mar 17 2016 at 20:10):
thx eric. any of those models carry more weight than the others?
Eric Haas (Mar 17 2016 at 20:14):
Not sure what you mean by weight and sure I'm not qualified to pick one. In US realm ?
Bryn Rhodes (Mar 17 2016 at 20:14):
Each of the QUICK profiles has an example, is there something in particular you're looking for?
Angelo Kastroulis (Mar 17 2016 at 20:15):
Yes, in the US Realm... just wondering how to interpret/navigate all these... not knowing their history and etymology
Angelo Kastroulis (Mar 17 2016 at 20:15):
Just starting with vital signs in quick to get my feet wet
Bryn Rhodes (Mar 17 2016 at 20:17):
FHIM is the Federal Health Information Model, it's an aggregate model that aims to incorporate the models used by many different Federal Health Systems. It's completely different than FHIR, but there are efforts underway to be able to translate between them.
Bryn Rhodes (Mar 17 2016 at 20:18):
QUICK and DAF are sets of profiles on top of the base FHIR specification that introduce constraints and/or extensions to enable interoperability within a specific area. QUICK is focused on quality measurement and decision support, while DAF is focused on the meaningful use data set.
Grahame Grieve (Mar 17 2016 at 20:21):
hopefully we'll just have one representation of a vital signs, irrespective of the underlying models
Last updated: Apr 12 2022 at 19:14 UTC