2003-SYD Header

4th HL7 Australia Conference on
HL7, XML and Archetypes
Enabling Clinicians to Manage and Share Knowledge

March 25 & 26, 2004, Radisson on Flagstaff, 380 William St., Melbourne, Australia

Click on the Speaker-links in the Program below to view or download the Presentations.
 

Dear Colleagues,

Have you ever wondered how we can maintain meaning and context for clinical content between information systems such as Electronic Health Records?  How can clinicians communicate their knowledge management requirements to developers of standards and systems?  Why should we be concerned about  semantic interoperability?

You are invited to participate in this 2-day conference which will facilitate discussions between experts, share experiences and to collectively undertake some problem solving.  We will explore HL7, XML, Archetypes and Templates with reference to CDA and their links with systems adopted to represent clinical knowledge including terminologies.  The Conference will have a technical and a clinical track.   For details, see the Program below .

The Conference will be co-located with the IT-014 Joint Meeting on March 23&24, 2004. Similar to the Joint Meeting in June last year, this will be an opportunity to get an overview of the health informatics standards work in Australia, get up-to-date in specific areas such as terminology, discharge/ referral standards, security, pathology implementation and even engage in the work of the IT-014 standards committees.

HL7 is a family of Standards for clinical information interoperability. The Clinical Document Architecture is the standard XML representation of familiar clinical documents. We will explore if and to what extent the use of CDA and HL7 V3 will improve semantic interoperability? Is there a place for ebXML in the health industry? Are Archetypes or Templates better at doing this? Is the use of XML and version 2 plus Archetypes the best way of getting complex messages into current technology without the confounding of HL7 version 3?

The new EHR structures such as Archetypes may represent complex concepts without complex terminology structures. The "Archetypes @ Work" Workshop will explore the roles of structure and vocabulary in providing the clinical concepts clinicians need for day to day decision making. And how can genetic information be captured? Come and debate these issues with the experts.

HL7 Australia Logo

View Program

Registration (MS Word)
Registration (PDF)

Register at:
Conference Organiser
413 Lygon Street
East Brunswick 3057

Phone: (03) 9388 0555
Fax: (03) 9388 2086

HISA@HISA.org.au

 

Klaus Veil
Chair, HL7 Australia
Evelyn Hovenga
HL7 Australia Board Member - Education
 

 

   IT-014 Joint Meeting 
Day 1 - Tuesday, March 23, 2004
Day 2 - Wednesday, March 24, 2004

 

Day One - (Thursday, March 25, 2004)
8:00 - 9:00Fast-Track introduction to the EHR
What does it do for Clinicians?
l What are the benefits of comprehensive health records?
l What is an Electronic Health Record?
l Examples and uses of EHRs

Sam Heard, openEHR, Australia

Fast-Track Introduction to HL7
"HL7 for Dummies"
l What is HL7? A 5-min History
l V2.x, V3 & other Standards
l Key HL7 terms & buzzwords

Klaus Veil, HL7 Australia

9:00 - 09:15

Conference Opening
Klaus Veil, Chair, HL7 Australia
Welcome Message from the Chair of HL7.org, Mark Shafarman, Oracle Inc., USA
(Presentation in Harrogate, UK)

9:15 - 10:00

Keynote
"Enabling Technologies to Manage & Share Clinical Knowledge"

Peter Elkin, Mayo Clinic, USA

10:00 - 10:45

Keynote
"Archetypes/Templates - Shareable Clinical Knowledge Artefacts"

Peter Schloeffel, Australia

10:45 - 11:15

Keynote
"Archetypes - a User Perspective"

Sam Heard, Australia

11:15 - 11:45

Morning Tea

11:45 - 13:00

Plenary Session
"HL7, XML, EHR and Archetypes/Templates - Recent Global Advances"
(Short presentations, questions and answers)

     l Australia: Karen Gibson                                                                   l Europe: Tom Beale
                    l United States: Peter Elkin & Sam Heard                                         l New Zealand: Martin Entwhistle, New Zealand
     l
IHE: Peter MacIsaac                                                                          l HealthConnect: Chris Mount, Eric Browne

     l EHR International: Peter Schloeffel

13:00 - 14:00

Lunch with the Speakers

14:00 - 15:00

Plenary Session
"The Relationship between Archetypes, Templates and Terminology"
Peter Elkin - Sam Heard - Peter Schloeffel -  Thomas Beale

15:00- 15:30

Afternoon tea

15:30 - 17:00

.

Afternoon Tea

Workshop
Archetypes @ Work

l The clinical aspects of Archetypes
l How clinicians can use the Archetype/Templates tools
l Capturing clinical objects with the Archetype editor
l Practical Examples

Sam Heard, Australia
Peter Schloeffel, Australia
Peter Elkin, Mayo, USA

Workshop
Archetypes Technology

l The underlying technology
l The Archetype Description Language (ADL)
l The Archetype editor
l Practical Examples
Thomas Beale, Australia

Andrew Goodchild

 

17:15 - 18:30HL7 Australia General Meeting

(Chair's Report - Treasurer's ReportMinutes)

 

Day Two - (Friday, March 26 2004)

09:00 - 12:30

.

Morning Tea

Tutorial
All you ever wanted to know about XML but were too embarrassed to ask

l XML Introduction (Grahame Grieve)                                      l XML - help or hindrance? (Grahame Grieve) 
l XML myths & truths (Eric Browne)                                        l XML and Healthcare (Heath Frankel)
l ebXML introduction (Barry Keogh)                                        l Current and Future of XML in Healthcare 
Session chair: Grahame Grieve

12:30 - 13:30Lunch with the Speakers

13:30 - 15:00

Workshop
Archetypes, Templates & CDA

l The role of XML
l Are there alternatives to XML?
l The HealthConnect approach (Eric Browne)
l Transport mechanisms

Peter Elkin, Mayo, USA
Teng Liaw, University of Melbourne

Ownership of Templates & Archetypes

l Governance
l Maintain, storage & distribution
Sam Heard, Australia
Trish Ryan, AIHW

Technical Committee Meeting
Radiology/Imaging Standards

l Minutes/actions from last meeting
l Committee work
l Work Plan & Other Business

Co-chair: Chris Lynton-Moll, CCeH Ballarat

 

15:00 - 15:30Afternoon Tea

15:30 - 16:45

Plenary Panel Session
"Sharing Clinical Knowledge - Pathways & Solutions"

   l Archetypes & ADL: Peter Schloeffel, Thomas Beale                   l BizDex: Mark Bezzina, Standards Australia
            l CDA/Templates: Peter Elkin                                                       l HL7 V2: David Rowed, IT14-06-06
           
l HL7 V3: Grahame Grieve, HL7 CQ Co-chair                                 Session Chair: Michael Legg, HL7 Australia                                                                    

16:45 - 17:00

Plenary Closing Session
Klaus Veil, HL7 Australia

 

 

Endorsements

The Australian Computer Society (ACS) is the recognised association for Information Technology (IT) professionals, attracting a large and active membership (over 16,000) from all levels of the IT industry.  It provides a wide range of services to its members.  A member of the Australian Council of Professions, the ACS is the public voice of the IT profession, the guardian of professional ethics and standards in the IT industry, with a commitment to the wider community to ensure the beneficial use of IT.  Visit www.ACS.org.au for more information.
The Health Information Management Association of Australia Ltd. (HIMAA), established in 1949, is the professional organisation representing Health Information Managers throughout Australia with members in New Zealand and some Asia Pacific countries.  HIMAA is an active member of the International Federation of Health Record Organizations, and liaises with the National Centre for Classification in Health (NCCH) Australia on issues of mutual interest.
HIMAA provides representation on health information, health record management, standards, privacy, health and diagnostic classifications.  HIMAA is the provider of beginner and advanced distance education courses in ICD10AM.  Visit www.HIMAA.org.au/ for more information.

 

Sponsors

                                        

Send us e-mail for registration information

(Last updated August, 2008 )

  Back to the HL7 Australia Home Page

 

 © 2001 - 2008 HL7 Australia

 

(Last updated August 2008)