1.2 资源索引

1.2 Resource Index

This page is provided to help find resources quickly. There is also a more detailed classification, ontology, and description. For background to the layout on the layers in this page, see the Architect’s Overview. See also the abstract Base Resources Resource and DomainResource.

Categorized
Alphabetical
R2 Layout
By Maturity
Security Category
By Standards Status
By Committee

Foundation

Conformance

Terminology

Security

Documents

Other

Base

Individuals

Entities #1

Entities #2

Workflow

Management

Clinical

Summary

Diagnostics

Medications

Care Provision

Request & Response

AllergyIntolerance 3
AdverseEvent 0
Condition (Problem) 3
Procedure 3
FamilyMemberHistory 2
ClinicalImpression 0
DetectedIssue 1
Observation N
Media 1
DiagnosticReport 3
Specimen 2
BodyStructure 1
ImagingStudy 3
QuestionnaireResponse 3
MolecularSequence 1
MedicationRequest 3
MedicationAdministration 2
MedicationDispense 2
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”) 3
Medication 3
MedicationKnowledge 0
Immunization 3
ImmunizationEvaluation 0
ImmunizationRecommendation 1
CarePlan 2
CareTeam 2
Goal 2
ServiceRequest 2
NutritionOrder 2
VisionPrescription 2
RiskAssessment 1
RequestGroup 2
Communication 2
CommunicationRequest 2
DeviceRequest 0
DeviceUseStatement 0
GuidanceResponse 2
SupplyRequest 1
SupplyDelivery 1

Financial

Support

Billing

Payment

General

Specialized

Public Health & Research

Definitional Artifacts

Evidence-Based Medicine

Quality Reporting & Testing

Medication Definition

Alphabetical

A-D:

D-L:

M-P:

Measure 2
MeasureReport 2
Media 1
Medication 3
MedicationAdministration 2
MedicationDispense 2
MedicationKnowledge 0
MedicationRequest 3
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”) 3
MedicinalProduct 0
MedicinalProductAuthorization 0
MedicinalProductContraindication 0
MedicinalProductIndication 0
MedicinalProductIngredient 0
MedicinalProductInteraction 0
MedicinalProductManufactured 0
MedicinalProductPackaged 0
MedicinalProductPharmaceutical 0
MedicinalProductUndesirableEffect 0
MessageDefinition 1
MessageHeader 4
MolecularSequence 1
NamingSystem 1
NutritionOrder 2
Observation N
ObservationDefinition 0
OperationDefinition N
OperationOutcome N
Organization 3
OrganizationAffiliation 0
Parameters N
Patient N
PaymentNotice 2
PaymentReconciliation 2
Person 2
PlanDefinition 2
Practitioner 3

P-Z:

Clinical

General:

Care Provision:

Medication & Immunization:

Medication 3
MedicationKnowledge 0
MedicationRequest 3
MedicationAdministration 2
MedicationDispense 2
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”) 3
Immunization 3
ImmunizationEvaluation 0
ImmunizationRecommendation 1

Diagnostics:

Identification

Individuals:

Groups:

Entities:

Devices:

Workflow

Patient Management:

Scheduling:

Workflow #1:

Workflow #2:

Infrastructure

Information Tracking:

Documents & Lists:

Structure:

Exchange:

Conformance

Terminology:

Content:

StructureDefinition N

Operations Control:

Misc:

Financial

Support:

Billing:

Payment:

Other:

Level 5

Level 4

MessageHeader

Level 3

AllergyIntolerance
Appointment
AppointmentResponse
AuditEvent
ConceptMap
Condition
DiagnosticReport
DocumentReference
ImagingStudy
Immunization
Location
Medication
MedicationRequest
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”)
Organization
Practitioner
Procedure
Provenance
Questionnaire
QuestionnaireResponse
Schedule
SearchParameter
Slot
Subscription

Level 2

Level 1

Level 0

Anonymous

Business

Individual

Patient

Account
AdverseEvent
AllergyIntolerance
Appointment
AppointmentResponse
BiologicallyDerivedProduct
BodyStructure
CarePlan
CareTeam
ChargeItem
Claim
ClaimResponse
ClinicalImpression
Communication
CommunicationRequest
Condition
Consent
Contract
Coverage
CoverageEligibilityRequest
CoverageEligibilityResponse
DetectedIssue
DeviceRequest
DeviceUseStatement
DiagnosticReport
Encounter
EnrollmentRequest
EnrollmentResponse
EpisodeOfCare
ExplanationOfBenefit
FamilyMemberHistory
Flag
Goal
GuidanceResponse
ImagingStudy
Immunization
ImmunizationEvaluation
ImmunizationRecommendation
Invoice
Linkage
Media
MedicationAdministration
MedicationDispense
MedicationRequest
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”)
MolecularSequence
NutritionOrder
Observation N
Patient N
PaymentNotice
PaymentReconciliation
Person
Procedure
QuestionnaireResponse
RelatedPerson
ResearchSubject
RiskAssessment
ServiceRequest
Specimen
SupplyDelivery
SupplyRequest
VisionPrescription

Not Classified

Not Applicable

Normative

Trial Use

Account
ActivityDefinition
AdverseEvent
AllergyIntolerance
Appointment
AppointmentResponse
AuditEvent
Basic
BiologicallyDerivedProduct
BodyStructure
CarePlan
CareTeam
CatalogEntry
ChargeItem
ChargeItemDefinition
Claim
ClaimResponse
ClinicalImpression
Communication
CommunicationRequest
CompartmentDefinition
Composition
ConceptMap
Condition
Consent
Contract
Coverage
CoverageEligibilityRequest
CoverageEligibilityResponse
DetectedIssue
Device
DeviceDefinition
DeviceMetric
DeviceRequest
DeviceUseStatement
DiagnosticReport
DocumentManifest
DocumentReference
EffectEvidenceSynthesis
Encounter
Endpoint
EnrollmentRequest
EnrollmentResponse
EpisodeOfCare
EventDefinition
Evidence
EvidenceVariable
ExampleScenario
ExplanationOfBenefit
FamilyMemberHistory
Flag
Goal
GraphDefinition
Group
GuidanceResponse
HealthcareService
ImagingStudy
Immunization
ImmunizationEvaluation
ImmunizationRecommendation
ImplementationGuide
InsurancePlan
Invoice
Library
Linkage
List
Location
Measure
MeasureReport
Media
Medication
MedicationAdministration
MedicationDispense
MedicationKnowledge
MedicationRequest
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”)
MedicinalProduct
MedicinalProductAuthorization
MedicinalProductContraindication
MedicinalProductIndication
MedicinalProductIngredient
MedicinalProductInteraction
MedicinalProductManufactured
MedicinalProductPackaged
MedicinalProductPharmaceutical
MedicinalProductUndesirableEffect
MessageDefinition
MessageHeader
MolecularSequence
NamingSystem
NutritionOrder
ObservationDefinition
Organization
OrganizationAffiliation
PaymentNotice
PaymentReconciliation
Person
PlanDefinition
Practitioner
PractitionerRole
Procedure
Provenance
Questionnaire
QuestionnaireResponse
RelatedPerson
RequestGroup
ResearchDefinition
ResearchElementDefinition
ResearchStudy
ResearchSubject
RiskAssessment
RiskEvidenceSynthesis
Schedule
SearchParameter
ServiceRequest
Slot
Specimen
SpecimenDefinition
StructureMap
Subscription
Substance
SubstanceNucleicAcid
SubstancePolymer
SubstanceProtein
SubstanceReferenceInformation
SubstanceSourceMaterial
SubstanceSpecification
SupplyDelivery
SupplyRequest
Task
TerminologyCapabilities
TestReport
TestScript
VerificationResult
VisionPrescription

Biomedical Research and Regulation

Community Based Collaborative Care

Consent 2

Clinical Decision Support

Clinical Genomics

MolecularSequence 1

Clinical Quality Information

Measure 2
MeasureReport 2

Health Care Devices

DeviceMetric 1

FHIR Infrastructure

Financial Management

Imaging Integration

ImagingStudy 3

Infrastructure And Messaging

Orders and Observations

Patient Administration

Patient Care

Public Health and Emergency Response

Pharmacy

Medication 3
MedicationAdministration 2
MedicationDispense 2
MedicationKnowledge 0
MedicationRequest 3
MedicationStatement, or a clinician. A common scenario where this information is captured is during the history taking process during a patient visit or stay. The medication information may come from sources such as the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle, or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains.

The primary difference between a medication statement and a medication administration is that the medication administration has complete administration information and is based on actual administration information from the person who administered the medication. A medication statement is often, if not always, less specific. There is no required date/time when the medication was administered, in fact we only know that a source has reported the patient is taking this medication, where details such as time, quantity, or rate or even medication product may be incomplete or missing or less precise. As stated earlier, the medication statement information may come from the patient’s memory, from a prescription bottle or from a list of medications the patient, clinician or other party maintains. Medication administration is more formal and is not missing detailed information.”) 3

Structured Documents

Security

AuditEvent 3
Provenance 3

Vocabulary

Additional Resources will be added in the future. A list of hypothesized resources can be found on the HL7 Confluence . Feel free to add any you think are missing or engage with one of the HL7 Work Groups to submit a proposal to define a resource of particular interest.

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帮助

开发者工具

支持FHIR的国内外供应商和案例

信息

资源列表

帮助

开发者工具

支持FHIR的国内外供应商和案例

信息

资源列表

R4 STU 3 DSTU 2 DSTU 1

1.2 资源索引

1.2 Resource Index