Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems Update and Revision
1b. Project ID
1570 (formerly 1072)
1c. Is Your Project an Investigative Project (aka PSS-Lite)?
No
1d. Is your Project Artifact being Reaffirmed or proceeding to Normative directly after being either Informative or STU?
No
1e. Today's Date
1f. Name of standard being reaffirmed
1g. Project Artifact Information
1h. ISO/IEC Standard to Adopt
1i. Does the standard include excerpted text from one or more ISO, IEC or ISO/IEC standards, but is not an identical or modified adoption?
1j. Unit of Measure
2a. Primary/Sponsor WG
Emergency Care
2c. Co-Sponsor Update Periods
WGM Report out
2d. Project Facilitator
James McClay
2e. Other Interested Parties (and roles)
2f. Modeling Facilitator
2g. Publishing Facilitator
Laura Heerman Langford
2h. Vocabulary Facilitator
2i. Domain Expert Representative
James McClay
2j. Business Requirements Analyst
Samuel Wang
2k. Conformance Facilitator
2l. Other Facilitators
2m. Implementers
3a. Project Scope
Development and publication of specifications for ED patient records systems, Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS) (http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/deedspage.htm) in 1997, showed that relevant data standards can be consolidated and distributed in a single document. The DEEDS specifications have been widely used for a variety of purposes, including healthcare claims attachment specifications mandated by the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); emergency care terminology additions to the Logical Observations, Identifiers, Names, and Codes (LOINC) clinical vocabulary; and data definitions and terminology for public health surveillance initiatives, such the BioSense program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the emergency department component of the North Carolina Disease Event Tracking and Epidemiologic Collection Tool (NC DETECT) and the Frontlines in Medicine Project.
Version 1.0 of the HL7 DEEDS specification was balloted in 2012. The DEEDS data specification provides the data model for the HL7 Emergency Care Domain Analysis Model. This update and revision will harmonize DEEDS with current HL7 specifications and data sets. Based on feed back from the CDC and others additional data elements may be added and some deprecated based on experience and changes to data standards.
Attachments
3b. Project Need
Emergency medicine and nursing are on the frontline of care in the United States. As reported by the Institute of Medicine the Emergency Care system is at the breaking point. One major improvement in the system can be made by improving the use of information technology and sharing of patient and process information. Current emergency care data exchange specifications and external reporting requirements and recommendations are fragmented and often are developed and issued in an ad-hoc fashion with different organizations developing incompatible data standards.
3c. Security Risk
No
3d. External Drivers
3e. Objectives/Deliverables and Target Dates
Objectives:
1) represent emergency department data needs for reporting, research and operations
2) conform to current ONC and HL7 standards
Target Dates:
Information ballot: January 2023
3f. Common Names / Keywords / Aliases:
Emergency Care, EDIS, DEEDS,
3g. Lineage
1. Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems published by CDC in 1996 2.HL7 Version 3 Specification: Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS), Health Level 7 International, May 2012: available at http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?product_id=326
3k. Additional Backwards Compatibility Information (if applicable)
To existing DEEDS V1.0
3l. Using Current V3 Data Types?
Unknown
3l. Reason for not using current V3 data types?
3m. External Vocabularies
Yes
3n. List of Vocabularies
Chief Compliant Ontology
Emergency Department Benchmarking Alliance
LOINC
SNOMED
3o. Earliest prior release and/or version to which the compatibility applies
DEEDS V1.0
4a. Products
Guidance (e.g. Companion Guide, Cookbook, etc), Logical Model
4b. For FHIR IGs and FHIR Profiles, what product version(s) will the profiles apply to?
4c. FHIR Profiles Version
4d. Please define your New Product Definition
4d. Please define your New Product Family
5a. Project Intent
Revise current standard
5a. White Paper Type
5a. Is the project adopting/endorsing an externally developed IG?
5a. Externally developed IG is to be (select one)
5a. Specify external organization
5a. Revising Current Standard Info
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems V1.0
5b. Project Ballot Type
Informative
5c. Additional Ballot Info
5d. Joint Copyright
5e. I understand I must submit a Joint Copyright Letter of Agreement to the TSC in order for the PSS to receive TSC approval.
no
6a. External Project Collaboration
6b. Content Already Developed
80%
6c. Content externally developed?
No
6d. List Developers of Externally Developed Content
6e. Is this a hosted (externally funded) project?
No
6f. Stakeholders
Quality Reporting Agencies, Standards Development Organizations (SDOs), Other
6f. Other Stakeholders
Clinicians, researchers
6g. Vendors
EHR, PHR, Health Care IT, Clinical Decision Support Systems
6g. Other Vendors
6h. Providers
Emergency Services, Healthcare Institutions (hospitals, long term care, home care, mental health)
6h. Other Providers
6i. Realm
U.S. Realm Specific
7d. US Realm Approval Date
7a. Management Group(s) to Review PSS
7b. Sponsoring WG Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 2 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 3 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 4 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 5 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 6 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 7 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 8 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 9 Approval Date
7c. Co-Sponsor 10 Approval Date
7e. CDA MG Approval Date
7f. FMG Approval Date
7g. V2 MG Approval Date
7h. Architecture Review Board Approval Date
7i. Steering Division Approval Date
7j. TSC Approval Date
 Show Changes
Version
5
Modifier
Laura Heermann-Langford
Modify Date
Mar 02, 2022 16:59
1a. Project Name
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems Update and Revision
1b. Project ID
1570 (formerly 1072)
1c. Is Your Project an Investigative Project (aka PSS-Lite)?
No
1d. Is your Project Artifact now proceeding to Normative directly or after being either Informative or STU?
No
2a. Primary/Sponsor WG
Emergency Care
2c. Co-Sponsor Update Periods
WGM Report out
2d. Project Facilitator
James McClay
2g. Publishing Facilitator
Laura Heerman Langford
2i. Domain Expert Representative
James McClay
2j. Business Requirements Analyst
Samuel Wang
3a. Project Scope
Development and publication of specifications for ED patient records systems, Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS) (http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/deedspage.htm) in 1997, showed that relevant data standards can be consolidated and distributed in a single document. The DEEDS specifications have been widely used for a variety of purposes, including healthcare claims attachment specifications mandated by the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); emergency care terminology additions to the Logical Observations, Identifiers, Names, and Codes (LOINC) clinical vocabulary; and data definitions and terminology for public health surveillance initiatives, such the BioSense program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the emergency department component of the North Carolina Disease Event Tracking and Epidemiologic Collection Tool (NC DETECT) and the Frontlines in Medicine Project.
Version 1.0 of the HL7 DEEDS specification was balloted in 2012. The DEEDS data specification provides the data model for the HL7 Emergency Care Domain Analysis Model. This update and revision will harmonize DEEDS with current HL7 specifications and data sets. Based on feed back from the CDC and others additional data elements may be added and some deprecated based on experience and changes to data standards.
3b. Project Need
Emergency medicine and nursing are on the frontline of care in the United States. As reported by the Institute of Medicine the Emergency Care system is at the breaking point. One major improvement in the system can be made by improving the use of information technology and sharing of patient and process information. Current emergency care data exchange specifications and external reporting requirements and recommendations are fragmented and often are developed and issued in an ad-hoc fashion with different organizations developing incompatible data standards.
3c. Security Risk
No
3e. Objectives/Deliverables and Target Dates
Objectives:
1) represent emergency department data needs for reporting, research and operations
2) conform to current ONC and HL7 standards
Target Dates:
Information ballot: January 2023
3f. Common Names / Keywords / Aliases:
Emergency Care, EDIS, DEEDS,
3g. Lineage
1. Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems published by CDC in 1996 2.HL7 Version 3 Specification: Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS), Health Level 7 International, May 2012: available at http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?product_id=326
3k. Additional Backwards Compatibility Information (if applicable)
To existing DEEDS V1.0
3l. Using Current V3 Data Types?
Unknown
3m. External Vocabularies
Yes
3n. List of Vocabularies
Chief Compliant Ontology
Emergency Department Benchmarking Alliance
LOINC
SNOMED
3o. Earliest prior release and/or version to which the compatibility applies
DEEDS V1.0
4a. Products
Guidance (e.g. Companion Guide, Cookbook, etc), Logical Model
5a. Project Intent
Revise current standard
5a. Revising Current Standard Info
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems V1.0
5b. Project Ballot Type
Informative
6b. Content Already Developed
80%
6c. Content externally developed?
No
6e. Is this a hosted (externally funded) project?
No
6f. Stakeholders
Quality Reporting Agencies, Standards Development Organizations (SDOs), Other
6f. Other Stakeholders
Clinicians, researchers
6g. Vendors
EHR, PHR, Health Care IT, Clinical Decision Support Systems
6h. Providers
Emergency Services, Healthcare Institutions (hospitals, long term care, home care, mental health)
6i. Realm
U.S. Realm Specific
Version
4
Modifier
Dave Hamill
Modify Date
Oct 17, 2019 18:58
1a. Project Name
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems Update and Revision
1b. Project ID
1570 (formerly 1072)
1c. Is Your Project an Investigative Project (aka PSS-Lite)?
No
1d. Is your Project Artifact now proceeding to Normative directly or after being either Informative or STU?
No
2a. Primary/Sponsor WG
FHIR Infrastructure
2b. Co-Sponsor WG
Payer/Provider Information Exchange
2c. Co-Sponsor Level of Involvement
Request periodic project updates; specify period in text box below (e.g. 'Monthly', 'At WGMs', etc.)
2c. Co-Sponsor Update Periods
WGM Report out
2d. Project Facilitator
James McClay
2f. Modeling Facilitator
Susan Matney
2g. Publishing Facilitator
Laura Heerman Langford
2h. Vocabulary Facilitator
Susan Matney
2i. Domain Expert Representative
James McClay
2j. Business Requirements Analyst
Domminik Brammen
2m. Implementers
Inter-mountain Healthcare
University of Nebraska Medical Center
3a. Project Scope
Development and publication of specifications for ED patient records systems, Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS) (http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/deedspage.htm) in 1997, showed that relevant data standards can be consolidated and distributed in a single document. The DEEDS specifications have been widely used for a variety of purposes, including healthcare claims attachment specifications mandated by the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); emergency care terminology additions to the Logical Observations, Identifiers, Names, and Codes (LOINC) clinical vocabulary; and data definitions and terminology for public health surveillance initiatives, such the BioSense program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the emergency department component of the North Carolina Disease Event Tracking and Epidemiologic Collection Tool (NC DETECT) and the Frontlines in Medicine Project.
Version 1.0 of the HL7 DEEDS specification was balloted in 2012. The DEEDS data specification provides the data model for the HL7 Emergency Care Domain Analysis Model. This update and revision will harmonize DEEDS with current HL7 specifications and data sets. Based on feed back from the CDC and others additional data elements may be added and some deprecated based on experience and changes to data standards.
3b. Project Need
Emergency medicine and nursing are on the frontline of care in the United States. As reported by the Institute of Medicine the Emergency Care system is at the breaking point. One major improvement in the system can be made by improving the use of information technology and sharing of patient and process information. Current emergency care data exchange specifications and external reporting requirements and recommendations are fragmented and often are developed and issued in an ad-hoc fashion with different organizations developing incompatible data standards.
3c. Security Risk
No
3e. Objectives/Deliverables and Target Dates
Objenctives:
1) represent emergency department data needs for reporting, research and operations
2) conform to current ONC and HL7 standards
Target Dates:
Informatics ballot: May 2020
STU ballot: Sept 2020
3f. Common Names / Keywords / Aliases:
Emergency Care, EDIS, DEEDS,
3g. Lineage
1. Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems published by CDC in 1996 2.HL7 Version 3 Specification: Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS), Health Level 7 International, May 2012: available at http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?product_id=326
4b. For FHIR IGs and FHIR Profiles, what product version(s) will the profiles apply to?
FHIR R4
5a. Project Intent
Revise current standard
5a. Revising Current Standard Info
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems V1.0
5b. Project Ballot Type
Informative
6b. Content Already Developed
50%
6c. Content externally developed?
No
6e. Is this a hosted (externally funded) project?
No
6f. Stakeholders
Quality Reporting Agencies, Standards Development Organizations (SDOs), Other
6f. Other Stakeholders
Clinicians, researchers
6g. Vendors
EHR, PHR, Clinical Decision Support Systems
6h. Providers
Emergency Services, Healthcare Institutions (hospitals, long term care, home care, mental health)
6i. Realm
U.S. Realm Specific
Version
3
Modifier
James McClay
Modify Date
Sep 27, 2019 13:59
1a. Project Name
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems Update and Revision
1b. Project ID
1072
1c. Is Your Project an Investigative Project (aka PSS-Lite)?
No
1d. Is your Project Artifact now proceeding to Normative directly or after being either Informative or STU?
No
2a. Primary/Sponsor WG
FHIR Infrastructure
2b. Co-Sponsor WG
Payer/Provider Information Exchange
2c. Co-Sponsor Level of Involvement
Request periodic project updates; specify period in text box below (e.g. 'Monthly', 'At WGMs', etc.)
2c. Co-Sponsor Update Periods
WGM Report out
2d. Project Facilitator
James McClay
2f. Modeling Facilitator
Susan Matney
2g. Publishing Facilitator
Laura Heerman Langford
2h. Vocabulary Facilitator
Susan Matney
2i. Domain Expert Representative
James McClay
2j. Business Requirements Analyst
Domminik Brammen
2m. Implementers
Inter-mountain Healthcare
University of Nebraska Medical Center
3a. Project Scope
Development and publication of specifications for ED patient records systems, Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS) (http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/deedspage.htm) in 1997, showed that relevant data standards can be consolidated and distributed in a single document. The DEEDS specifications have been widely used for a variety of purposes, including healthcare claims attachment specifications mandated by the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); emergency care terminology additions to the Logical Observations, Identifiers, Names, and Codes (LOINC) clinical vocabulary; and data definitions and terminology for public health surveillance initiatives, such the BioSense program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the emergency department component of the North Carolina Disease Event Tracking and Epidemiologic Collection Tool (NC DETECT) and the Frontlines in Medicine Project.
Version 1.0 of the HL7 DEEDS specification was balloted in 2012. The DEEDS data specification provides the data model for the HL7 Emergency Care Domain Analysis Model. This update and revision will harmonize DEEDS with current HL7 specifications and data sets. Based on feed back from the CDC and others additional data elements may be added and some deprecated based on experience and changes to data standards.
3b. Project Need
Emergency medicine and nursing are on the frontline of care in the United States. As reported by the Institute of Medicine the Emergency Care system is at the breaking point. One major improvement in the system can be made by improving the use of information technology and sharing of patient and process information. Current emergency care data exchange specifications and external reporting requirements and recommendations are fragmented and often are developed and issued in an ad-hoc fashion with different organizations developing incompatible data standards.
3c. Security Risk
No
3e. Objectives/Deliverables and Target Dates
Objenctives:
1) represent emergency department data needs for reporting, research and operations
2) conform to current ONC and HL7 standards
Target Dates:
Informatics ballot: May 2020
STU ballot: Sept 2020
3f. Common Names / Keywords / Aliases:
Emergency Care, EDIS, DEEDS,
3g. Lineage
1. Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems published by CDC in 1996 2.HL7 Version 3 Specification: Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS), Health Level 7 International, May 2012: available at http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?product_id=326
4b. For FHIR IGs and FHIR Profiles, what product version(s) will the profiles apply to?
FHIR R4
5a. Project Intent
Revise current standard
5a. Revising Current Standard Info
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems V1.0
5b. Project Ballot Type
Informative
6b. Content Already Developed
50%
6c. Content externally developed?
No
6e. Is this a hosted (externally funded) project?
No
6f. Stakeholders
Quality Reporting Agencies, Standards Development Organizations (SDOs), Other
6f. Other Stakeholders
Clinicians, researchers
6g. Vendors
EHR, PHR, Clinical Decision Support Systems
6h. Providers
Emergency Services, Healthcare Institutions (hospitals, long term care, home care, mental health)
6i. Realm
U.S. Realm Specific
Version
2
Modifier
James McClay
Modify Date
Sep 27, 2019 13:53
1a. Project Name
Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems Update and Revision
1b. Project ID
1072
1c. Is Your Project an Investigative Project (aka PSS-Lite)?
No
1d. Is your Project Artifact now proceeding to Normative directly or after being either Informative or STU?
No
2a. Primary/Sponsor WG
FHIR Infrastructure
2b. Co-Sponsor WG
Payer/Provider Information Exchange
2c. Co-Sponsor Level of Involvement
Request periodic project updates; specify period in text box below (e.g. 'Monthly', 'At WGMs', etc.)
2c. Co-Sponsor Update Periods
WGM Report out
2d. Project Facilitator
James McClay
2f. Modeling Facilitator
tbd
2g. Publishing Facilitator
Laura Heerman Langford
2h. Vocabulary Facilitator
tbd
2i. Domain Expert Representative
James McClay
2j. Business Requirements Analyst
tbd
2m. Implementers
Inter-mountain Healthcare
University of Nebraska Medical Center
3a. Project Scope
Development and publication of specifications for ED patient records systems, Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS) (http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/pub-res/deedspage.htm) in 1997, showed that relevant data standards can be consolidated and distributed in a single document. The DEEDS specifications have been widely used for a variety of purposes, including healthcare claims attachment specifications mandated by the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); emergency care terminology additions to the Logical Observations, Identifiers, Names, and Codes (LOINC) clinical vocabulary; and data definitions and terminology for public health surveillance initiatives, such the BioSense program at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the emergency department component of the North Carolina Disease Event Tracking and Epidemiologic Collection Tool (NC DETECT) and the Frontlines in Medicine Project.
We propose to expand the scope of DEEDS to harmonize with the prehospital arena, disaster response systems, and the needs of secondary data users such as the CDC and public health agencies. This comprehensive set of data elements will serve as the content for the interchange formats described above and as a basis for smooth integration between emergency response systems.
3b. Project Need
Emergency medicine and nursing are on the frontline of care in the United States. As reported by the Institute of Medicine the Emergency Care system is at the breaking point. One major improvement in the system can be made by improving the use of information technology and sharing of patient and process information. Current emergency care data exchange specifications and external reporting requirements and recommendations are fragmented and often are developed and issued in an ad-hoc fashion with different organizations developing incompatible data standards.
3c. Security Risk
No
3e. Objectives/Deliverables and Target Dates
Objenctives:
1) represent emergency department data needs for reporting, research and operations
2) conform to current ONC and HL7 standards
Target Dates:
Informatics ballot: May 2020
STU ballot: Sept 2020
3f. Common Names / Keywords / Aliases:
Emergency Care, EDIS, DEEDS,
3g. Lineage
1. Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems published by CDC in 1996 2.HL7 Version 3 Specification: Data Elements for Emergency Department Systems (DEEDS), Health Level 7 International, May 2012: available at http://www.hl7.org/implement/standards/product_brief.cfm?product_id=326