What do you mean:
Is he referred to a specialist? Then implicitly, at least in the Netherlands, both the GP and specialist have access rights.
Is he referred to a lab-service in the hospital? Then the same reasoning can be applied.
Always the patient has the rights to limit the access rights of others, including him self and the GP.
The whole business of co-operating physicians is dealth with in a coming European Standard:
“System of Concepts for Continuity of Care”, ContSys)
In the whole chain of events: Identification, Authentication, Authorisation, Access Control and Logging.
What you describe is, are problems at the level of Access Control where the Patient mandate is executed against the rights granted in the authorization phase.
But the first is for EHR_Extract, the class Access_group I did not find in the
java-code.
I found Access_group_reference, which is only used in the class Archetyped
I will study the documentation and come back again, if necessary, thanks for
your cooperation
I should point out that the EHR Extract of openEHR is being completely redeveloped to suit Release 1.0, and a draft will be ready on the web in the next week or so. Types like X_ACCESS_CONTROL no longer exist.
I should point out that the EHR Extract of openEHR is being completely redeveloped to suit Release 1.0, and a draft will be ready on the web in the next week or so. Types like X_ACCESS_CONTROL no longer exist.
I think we have to lead here a little - I believe there is no case for a clinician to restrict access to records - only patients (unless the very unusual situation exists where a patient is not mentally well and it could be a risk (legally covered in some countries). The way to keep records private for clinicians is to work in their own space and contribute to the shared EHR when they are ready (ie have an openEHR server on site and linked in to the shared record). There will be many instances where this is appropriate (psychiatrist, sexual health etc). Partitioning the record except by the patient’s wish and consent is dangerous I think - what does decision support software do?