Estonian Terminology Services Implementation Guide
1.0.0 - draft
Estonian Terminology Services Implementation Guide, published by TEHIK. This guide is not an authorized publication; it is the continuous build for version 1.0.0 built by the FHIR (HL7® FHIR® Standard) CI Build. This version is based on the current content of https://github.com/TEHIK-EE/TerminologyServices/ and changes regularly. See the Directory of published versions
Official URL: https://fhir.ee/ImplementationGuide/ee.fhir.ts | Version: 1.0.0 | |||
Draft as of 2023-06-29 | Computable Name: terminologyservices |
This guide describes the central FHIR terminology services maintained by Health and Welfare Information Systems Centre (TEHIK). Additional guidance in Estonian is available in TEHIK Teabekeskus portal.
Käesolev juhis kirjeldab keskseid FHIR terminoloogiateenuseid, mida haldab Tervise ja Heaolu Infosüsteemide Keskus. Põhjalikum eestikeelne juhend on leitav TEHIKu Teabekeskusest.
In English | Eesti keeles |
Central terminology services use FHIR standard, but the services themselves are not restricted to FHIR implementers. Terminology server replaces the old CSV-based publication portal, and is used by the whole eHealth community in Estonia. The guide contains:
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Kesksed terminoloogiaserverid on üles ehitatud FHIR standardile, kuid need on kasutamiseks laiemalt kui FHIR teenused. Terminoloogiaserver vahetab välja Publitseerimiskeskuse ning pakub loendite andmeid kõigile Eesti e-tervise arendajatele. Juhend sisaldab:
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Terminology server is a software with a standard FHIR API for distributing terminology resources, validating concepts and display names, and querying terminology. Terminology server allows terminology users to consume the codes and value sets in a standard format without having to know the details of the underlying coding scheme and structure.
Estonian national FHIR terminology services use Ontoserver instance hosted in TEHIK's infrastructure. The national terminology server contains over 400 value sets and smaller and bigger code systems, including SNOMED CT Estonian+International edition.
Terminology server has a machine-readable output. Human-readable publication of terminology resources can be found in Teabekeskus (simple overview of value sets) or the authoring tool Andmekirjelduskeskkond (detailed view for all resource types, uses TermX software).
Ontoserver solution is developed by the Australian e-Health Research Centre, CSIRO. It provides standard FHIR API for maintaining and publishing terminology resources, and supports SNOMED CT, including Expression Constraint Language searches. Ontoserver licence was obtained through a public procurement process.