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Past Posts
- Why using expressions in workflow is wrong
- A Lingua Franca for e-health takes shape with GraphiteHealth
- The Health IT Platform – a definition
- What is interoperability?
- Directions in clinical guideline programming – CHA2DS2-VASc
- Design-by-Contract (DbC) v Test-Driven Design (TDD)
- Software – from Development to Use and Ownership
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Recent Comments
- Athanasios Anastasiou on Why using expressions in workflow is wrong
- wolandscat on Why using expressions in workflow is wrong
- Athanasios Anastasiou on Why using expressions in workflow is wrong
- wolandscat on Towards a standard analysis of computable guidelines, clinical workflow, decision support and … the curly braces problem
- Henriette Harmse on The long slow death of UML
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Tag Archives: open source
The folly of the obsession with source code
My favourite topic these days is the phenomenon of fundamentalist thinking. You don’t need to go to Iraq to find it, it’s all around us…. Recently I chanced upon a post entitled ‘Coding is not the new literacy’ by Chris … Continue reading
Posted in Computing, Health Informatics, openehr, Philosophy
Tagged e-health, Health Informatics, NHS, open source, openEHR, software engineering
7 Comments
Barriers to open source in the NHS
There is a discussion going on on the NHS Technology Community site on what the barriers to open source are in the NHS, and how to address them. The posts are interesting, but one thing is lacking: a statement of what it … Continue reading
Posted in Health Informatics, openehr, standards
Tagged e-health, HANDI, Health Informatics, NHS, open source, platform, standards
3 Comments
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