Table of Content
This page presents MedCom’s Shared Notes standard (Danish: Deling af journalnotater). The purpose of the standard is to enable the secure and structured sharing of notes (Da: journalnotater) initially from general practitioners’ systems (LPS). The Shared Notes standard supports the exchange of personally identifiable health information and ensures that notes can be accessed consistently and safely across sectors. The standard contributes to better care coordination and continuity by giving authorized healthcare professionals access to up-to-date documentation from other healthcare professionals.
The Notes standard is implemented as a FHIR Document and shared over the National Service Platform (NSP) in Denmark. A simple illustration of the flow of data is depicted in Figure 1. A short description of the flow follows:
On the project page for Shared notes on NSPOP, the following documentation can be found:
On this page, provided by MedCom, additional information on how to implement the standard Shared Notes:
A user story is an informal, general description of a systems functionality as perceived from the user’s perspective. User stories have the end user at the centre of the dialogue about system functionality. User stories describe which needs the end user wants fulfilled, so that the developer understands the context of the development task: why they are developing the function and what value it must provide the end user. Not all user stories will be supported with this current implementation, which is noted for the specific user story.
Use cases describe the different scenarios a standard support. For a certain real-world scenario, it describes the requirements for the content of a document. The purpose of the use cases is to ensure a coherent implementation and use of the Shared Notes standard. The descriptions are targeted IT-system vendors and the people responsible for the implementation.
The technical specification for the Shared Notes standard is composed by profiles from two IGs.
The follwoing page is intended to help translate the logical data model to the FHIR Notes standard. More information about the mapping can be found on the following page.
Certification of a system implies both an approved testprotocol and run-through of test scripts in ITB (Interoperability Test Bed). ITB describes an infrastructure that allows for automated test and validation against the IG’s developed by MedCom.
Click here to find the description of test and certification of FHIR standards in MedCom..
Providing a Notes document
Retrieving a Notes document