RIMBAA 201201 Minutes San Antonio

This is the RIMBAA WG agenda of the WGM (WGM #34) in San Antonio, January 2012

MON Q2 (11:00-12:30)

Administrative agenda items
- Agenda Review/Additions/Changes
- Approval of the minutes of the Amsterdam RIMBAA Meeting (Nov.2011)
  - MOTION to approve the minutes of the RIMBAA meeting held in Amsterdam on November 15th, in the version as documented at the http://www.hl7.org/documentcenter/public/wg/java/minutes/20111115_RIMBAA_Minutes.zip URL.
- Announcements
- Tooling liason update (Michael)
- Review of the highlights of the Amsterdam RIMBAA Meeting
- Review of RIMBAA in the HL7 Roadmap (modified to fit with the new 2012 Roadmap)
- Review of the projects we're a (co-)sponsor of, see [1]
- Planning of the next WGM in Gothenburg, Sweden (March 2012) and WGM in Vancouver, CA (May 2012)
THEME: implementation aspects of terminology
RIM with Domain Driven Design (DDD) principles applied (George de la Torre)
- George: The talk will be comprised on two main topics (1) explain how RIM works as a transactional command model while being flexible for application uses cases, and (2) FHIR proposal (previoulsy known as RFH) and how a RIMBAA could relate with implementation.

Tooling WG hosts a joint meeting with RIMBAA
Implementation-tools
- to discuss. Standardized resources to be incorporated into software as APIs are being discussed in MnM from Grahame’s FHIR.
- to discuss how RIMBAA uses the datatypes reference.

MnM (without formal involvement of RIMBAA)
- MnM to host a 2-hour "informational session"/"roadshow" related to the topic of FHIR ("Fire", previously known as RFH). This is a "FHIR 101" session.

This is a free "RIMBAA Overview" presentation. It covers the various RIMBAA architectural principles; focusing on the use of the RIM other than for the purposes of interoperability.

RIMBAA meeting
- No entry-level FHIR content this quarter, given the Tuesday Q6 session
Development of a terminology server with a "CTS-II Based Application Architecture"
- The University of Applied sciences in Dortmund, Germany, in a project led by Prof. Dr. Peter Haas, has developed an open source terminology server. The internal structures, inclusive of the persistence layer, are based on an extended version of the CTS II data model. Extensions to the model were made to deal with things like licensing / access control, and multilingual support. The extended model was used to generate the CTS II service definitions as well as the database schema.