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Difference between revisions of "FHIR"
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**FHIR blogs [http://fhirblog.com/ David Hay], [http://thefhirplace.com/ Ewout Kramer], [http://www.healthintersections.com.au/ Grahame Grieve] | **FHIR blogs [http://fhirblog.com/ David Hay], [http://thefhirplace.com/ Ewout Kramer], [http://www.healthintersections.com.au/ Grahame Grieve] | ||
**FHIR News on Twitter [http://www.twitter.com/FHIRnews FHIR News] | **FHIR News on Twitter [http://www.twitter.com/FHIRnews FHIR News] | ||
− | **FHIR Videos [http://www.hl7.tv/FHIR.html HL7.tv] and [https://vimeo.com/channels/hl7fhir Ringholm]. | + | **FHIR Videos [https://live.blueskybroadcast.com/bsb/client/CL_DEFAULT.asp?Client=556675&PCAT=8341&CAT=8341&Review=true HIMSS FHIR Session], [http://www.hl7.tv/FHIR.html HL7.tv] and [https://vimeo.com/channels/hl7fhir Ringholm]. |
Revision as of 00:42, 2 April 2014
Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR, pronounced "Fire") defines a set of "Resources" that represent granular clinical concepts. The resources can be managed in isolation, or aggregated into complex documents. Technically, FHIR is designed for the web; the resources are based on simple XML or JSON structures, with an http-based RESTful protocol where each resource has predictable URL. Where possible, open internet standards are used for data representation.
FHIR Implementation | FHIR Development | Organizational |
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