This wiki has undergone a migration to Confluence found Here
<meta name="googlebot" content="noindex">

Product TB DAM

From HL7Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Product Brief - Tuberculosis Domain Analysis Model

back to Main_Page
back to Product_List

Product Name

V3: Public Health: Tuberculosis Domain Analysis Model, Release 1

Standard Category

  • Implementation Guildes

Type

Informative

Releases

V3 RR TBDAM, R1

Summary

The National Institutes of Health has funded the Tuberculosis Project (supported by HHSN268200425214C) to develop a methodology for standardizing tuberculosis data collected in the healthcare process such that the data will support multiple secondary uses in the areas of research, surveillance, and quality improvement. As a result a Domain Analysis Model was developed to represent the TB Domain to provide organizations with a standard and consistent way to represent TB information and data.

Description

The Tuberculosis Domain Analysis Model (DAM) represents the clinical processes associated with managing tuberculosis (TB) from the point at which patients present themselves at treatment sites, through diagnosis and treatment. The process model has been split into two submodels: one for diagnosing TB, and the other for treatment.

Business Case (Intended Use, Customers)

CDISC community, Clinicians, Healthcare Informaticists

  • Domain experts working within the ACS and TB domains, such as:
    • Clinicians
    • Researchers
    • Drug, biologic, and device developers
    • Clinical quality improvement specialists
    • Disease surveillance specialists
    • Laboratory personnel
  • Analysts, architects, and developers working on defining specific data interchange semantics (e.g., message specifications) or application APIs
  • Terminologists and ontologists interested in augmenting current work

Benefits

This work will provide clinicians, Electronic Medical Records vendors and other secondary users the ability to clearly communicate and share Tuberculosis information. As a standard this model can be adopted by organizations for certification processes and promote consistent use of TB terms.

Implementations/ Case Studies (Actual Users)

We are currently piloting this standard with a Center for Disease Control Study.

Resources

Work Groups

Clinical Interoperability Council

Education

Presentations

Relationship to/ Dependencies on, other standards

  • Data element definition conforms to the ISO 11179 metadata model

Links to current projects in development