Hi Luis, Am Montag, 9. Januar 2023, 11:28:24 CET schrieb Luis Falcon: > 1) Security and integrity > 2) Role designation and tasks > > Just to be clear, you can always update the demographics from the person > view at any point in time (provided the appropriate access rights).
Clear, I had stated that as well. > About security (1), that is the main reason of the feature. GH can not > permit person reassignment once the patient is created. This is a must. > Failing that premise would be a disaster. I fully understand that the link patient-party has to remain. Nevertheless it should be possible to edit details of the party afterwards, ideally coming from the patient view. And we may even take a step further - when creating a patient, the party should be created in the background, so this is transparent to the user. The user does not care about the model party-patient - when he looks for 'Jane Doe' (and other criteria like DoB) he can either pick the existing dataset, or create a new one. ONE, not two (party and patient) > About groups and tasks designation (2), it's a good practice to separate > navigation areas from a privacy and organizational / HR point of view. That > is what happens in health institutions: Administrative / front desk team > enter the demographic information, and the health professionals manage the > medical and clinical data. Front desk personnel should not have access to > the person medical history. Yes, and this is not questioned > I agree that in small and personal doctor offices, there is one person that > does everything. But even in that scenario, the steps should be the same. > First create the demographic info (party) and then the medical management. > You can always update the demographics from the person view at any point in > time. > > In the case that we would like to see and update the demographic (party) > information directly from the patient view, instead of using the M2O field, > we can create a direct access action ("Demographics") similarly to what we > have for Prescriptions, encounters, etc.. I think that would the best > approach and make (almost) everyone happy :) > > Let me know your thoughts. Looks like that goes into the same direction :-) Cheers Axel