Task Planning - Early draft issues
April 2017
Review
A number of issues have been marked in the text and are reproduced here in groups corresponding to sections. Visitors to this page can comment on them in the tables below.
Typos and other kinds of problems can be indicated in the final table at the bottom of the page.
In both cases, please add a new row for each separate comment or commenter. Please use the Who column to identify yourself.
Issues
Requirements
Id | Location | Description | Who | Comments | Resolution |
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ISSUE-task-buffer | Section 3.4 | is a better assumption that whatever planned Tasks have been defined in a Task List represent a clinical intention by the responsible clinicians, and should therefore always go in the EHR? Technically this would be simpler… | |||
ISSUE-costing | Section 3.7 | Detailed requirements? |
Conceptual Design
Id | Location | Description | Who | Comments | Resolution |
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ISSUE-task-entry-corr | Section 4.2 | the alternative seems to be to allow a Planned Task to correspond to e.g. a whole Compositoin template, where the COMPOSITION contains a number of e.g. ACTIONs or OBSERVATIONs . Problems I see with this: a) who knows what is in the Composition template? It may change over time; b) what if only some of the items in the Composition template can be done? Is the Task half complete? Or should the performer not do any of it? | TB | Being able to document a real world clinical action with more than just an ACTION would be more flexible. But the target ACTION would be in a COMPOSITION in any case, which could be interpreted as documenting the original planned task. | |
ISSUE-actions-mand-or-opt | Section 4.3 | The alternative view of this is that a Planned Task always results in an ACTION , but possibly another kind of Entry as well. For example a planned Task that logically describes an Observation to be performed could result in a linked ACTION/OBSERVATION pair. This creates a bit more data in the EHR, but arguably is more consistent, since there will always be an ACTION documenting any performed Task. |
Formal Model
Id | Location | Description | Who | Comments | Resolution |
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ISSUE-indications | Section 5.1 | Is indications useful? | |||
ISSUE-guideline_id-rep | Section 5.1 | how should we best represent guideline_id ? OBJECT_REF is the type used in CARE_ENTRY.guideline_id , in the current spec. This was intended to enable the use of a HIER_OBJECT_ID or GENERIC_ID . However, there is probably no reliable machine identifier system for guidelines or Care Pathways. Perhaps a DV_IDENTIFIER would be better - this would allow things like <`issuer` = "NICE"; id = "Sepsis pathway"; type = "care pathway">. | |||
ISSUE-template-refs | Section 5.1 | Is there a better way to specify entry_template_refs/ids ? | |||
ISSUE-instr-arch_id-needed | Section 5.1 |
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ISSUE-generic-planned_time | Section 5.1 | The class | |||
ISSUE-fwd-refs | Section 5.2.2 |
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ISSUE-separate-task-ref | Section 5.2.2 | A more flexible way of forward referencing may be to have a separate class e.g. | |||
ISSUE-location | Section 5.1 | We need a way to capture where the planned task should be executed. This may be handled by using PLANNED_PARTICIPATION - where a planned participation is some location and/or physical resources like a room/ward/bed/etc. But I think this is not intended use of that relation?? | DIPS-BNA |
Typos and Errors
Location Section / Para | Type T = Typo I = Incorrect M = Missing | Description | Who | Comments | Resolution |
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