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

Difference between revisions of "February 10th 2009 CBCC Conference Call"

From HL7Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 25: Line 25:
 
#* In Canada, the actions for "collection", "use", and "disclosure" will be related to specific RBAC operations by each jurisdiction. Data Consent focuses on the rights assigned to patients by a privacy policy. The "consent preferences" need to be mapped to access control constructs that are appropriate to each jurisdiction.
 
#* In Canada, the actions for "collection", "use", and "disclosure" will be related to specific RBAC operations by each jurisdiction. Data Consent focuses on the rights assigned to patients by a privacy policy. The "consent preferences" need to be mapped to access control constructs that are appropriate to each jurisdiction.
 
# ''(20 min)'' '''Additional privacy use cases''' submitted by Richard Thoreson.
 
# ''(20 min)'' '''Additional privacy use cases''' submitted by Richard Thoreson.
 +
#* The work group discussed the contents of[http://hl7projects.hl7.nscee.edu/docman/view.php/57/1108/PIPP%20Terminology%20proposal.doc Additional Use cases] provided by SAMHSA. These use cases will be harmonized with the Domain Analysis Model to make sure they are supported by Version 2.0 of the Composite Privacy Consent Directive topic.
  
 
==Questions==
 
==Questions==

Revision as of 23:49, 10 February 2009

Community-Based Collaborative Care Working Group Meeting


Attendees

  1. Ioana Singureanu Scribe
  2. Suzanne Gonzales-Webb - CBCC Co-chair
  3. Tony Weida
  4. Richard Thoreson - Meeting Chair, CBCC Co-chair
  5. Tony Weida
  6. Rob McClure
  7. Pat Pyette
  8. David Sperzel

Agenda

  1. (11 min) Roll Call
    • Minutes approval: unanimous ; Agenda approval (Pat/Rob): unanimous
  2. (10 min) Closing the ballot cycle - the project leaders or co-chairs submit request to withdraw negative ballot comments
  3. (10 min) Canadian Update (Pat Pyette)
    • The Standards Collaborative funded by Canada Health Infoway uses an informal process to prioritize standard development activities. iEHR (Interoperable EHR) technical project has the objective to accelerate standards development. One topic/project of iEHR was Consent Directive Management under the leadership of Stanley Rataczek. Standards were analyzed to make sure they meet the requirements of Canadian stakeholders using a decision matrix to assign a weight to each requirement. The results of this analysis will be made public on Feb. 19th at 1:30 pm EDT. The Composite Privacy Consent Domain Analysis is informative but if the resulting normative topic appears to be an appropriate starting point for subsequent work in Canada.
      • The presentation will include use cases.
    • In Canada, the actions for "collection", "use", and "disclosure" will be related to specific RBAC operations by each jurisdiction. Data Consent focuses on the rights assigned to patients by a privacy policy. The "consent preferences" need to be mapped to access control constructs that are appropriate to each jurisdiction.
  4. (20 min) Additional privacy use cases submitted by Richard Thoreson.
    • The work group discussed the contents ofAdditional Use cases provided by SAMHSA. These use cases will be harmonized with the Domain Analysis Model to make sure they are supported by Version 2.0 of the Composite Privacy Consent Directive topic.

Questions

  1. Can we ballot our vocabulary spec as an informative standard? We will publish it as a part of Composite Privacy Consent Directive Version 2.0.

Community-Based Collaborative Care