# openEHR-technical Digest, Vol 73, Issue 86

**Category:** [Technical (archive)](https://discourse.openehr.org/c/technical-archive/156)
**Created:** 2018-03-26 07:31 UTC
**Views:** 7
**Replies:** 1
**URL:** https://discourse.openehr.org/t/openehr-technical-digest-vol-73-issue-86/12819

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## Post #1 by @WILLIAM_R4C

Creating subsets is the case in the Netherlands.

However they are published in different fashions:

- As national extensions in SnomedCT online
- On Nictiz art decor for projects as perinatology (varied sets for data and for valuesets)
- On zorginformatiebouwstenen
- On the FHIR publication sites
- On project sites
- On github Detailed Clinical Models in individual DCMs
- And probably more.

Dr William Goossen
Directeur
Results 4 Care bv
Tel +31654614458

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## Post #2 by @system

Thanks, William, I know art\-decor, very inspiring, and very usable models\.
It helped me in the past a lot with designing archetypes and other information models

But as far as I could see subsets in it they were very much bounded to an item in a model, so not very easy to use or to find if one would want to create another model\.

So I am not sure if they can be compared with the NHS where they have more generic listings of subjects: "SNOMED CT human\-readable subset \- Gastroenterology" or "SNOMED CT human\-readable subset \- Gynaecology", so not bounded to a specific model but rather to a sub\-domain of clinical knowledge/practice

Do we have that kind of subsets in the Netherlands?

Bert

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**Canonical:** https://discourse.openehr.org/t/openehr-technical-digest-vol-73-issue-86/12819
**Original content:** https://discourse.openehr.org/t/openehr-technical-digest-vol-73-issue-86/12819