EN 14720 : 2005

Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Symbols and abbreviations
5 Implementation requirements
  5.1 General conformance requirements
  5.2 Implementation recommendations
6 Communication requirements and scenarios
  6.1 General
  6.2 Message interactions
7 Hierarchical message descriptions (HMD)
  7.1 Introduction to HMDs
  7.2 Use of General Purpose Information Components
      (GPICs) in HMDs
  7.3 Description of the HMDs/HCDs
  7.4 Common hierarchical components
  7.5 Requirements common to all message types
  7.6 Healthcare service request message
  7.7 Healthcare service report message
Annex A (normative) Domain Information Model
      A.1 Introduction
      A.2 Model overview
      A.3 Message package
      A.4 Healthcare service request package
      A.5 Service Report Package
      A.6 Subject Of Investigation Package
      A.7 Analysable object package
      A.8 Clinical information package
      A.9 Healthcare Agent Package
Annex B (informative) Scenarios
      B.1 General
      B.2 Summary of the scenarios
      B.3 Request Scenarios (including Specialist Service
           Request)
      B.4 Report Scenarios (including Specialist Service
           Report)
      B.5 Illustrations of the different data types in
           a report
      B.6 Illustrations of various types of subject of
           investigation
      B.7 Illustrations of various types of involved parties
      B.8 Acceptance, progress reporting and follow-up
           scenarios
      B.9 Scenarios specific to post-mortem studies
      B.10 Services that involve two or more service
           providers
Annex C (informative) How to read the models
      C.1 Introduction
      C.2 Classes
      C.3 Associations between classes
      C.4 Types of Association
      C.5 Generalisation/specialisation
      C.6 Summary of UML Notation
Index
Bibliography

Specifies healthcare service requests and reports related to laboratory and diagnostic investigations as well as specialist services carried out by healthcare service providers on subjects of care.