Regulated Reporting

ANSI
ANSI/HL7 V3 ICSRP1, R2-2012
HL7 Version 3 Standard: Pharmacovigilance - Individual Case Safety Report, Part 1: The Framework for Adverse Event Reporting, R2 (revise and partition ANSI/HL7 V3 RRCS, R1-2005)
1/31/2012
ANSI
ANSI/HL7 V3 ICSRP2, R2-2012
HL7 Version 3 Standard: Pharmacovigilance - Individual Case Safety Report, Part 2: Human Pharmaceutical Reporting Requirements for ICSR, R2 (revise and partition ANSI/HL7 V3 RRCS, R1-2005)
1/31/2012
Responsible Group Regulated Clinical Research Information Management Work Group
HL7
Primary Contributor Austin Kreisler
duz1@cdc.gov
SAIC Consultant to the CDC
Primary Contributor Steve Gitterman
US Food and Drug Administration
Primary Contributor Sandy Boyer
Sandy Boyer Consulting
Primary Contributor Gunther Schadow, M.D., PHD.
Regenstrief Institute for Health Care
PHER Co-Chair Rita Altamore
rita.altamore@doh.wa.gov
Washington State Department of Health
PHER Co-Chair Jim Case
jtcase@ucdavis.edu
American Assoc. of Veterinary Lab Diagnosticians
Patietn Safety Co-Chair Nick Halsey
nick.halsey@ema.europa.eu
European Medicines Agency
PHER Co-Chair Daniel Pollock
dap1@cdc.gov
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Regulated Clinical Research Information Management Co-Chair Edward Tripp
edward.tripp@abbott.com
Abbott Laboratories
Public Health and Emergency Response - Co-Chair Alean Kirnak
akirnak@swpartners.com
Software Partners, LLC
Public Health and Emergency Response SIG Co-Chair Michelle Williamson
mwilliamson@cdc.gov
CDC/National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS)
Public Health and Emergency Response SIG Co-Chair Kristi Eckerson
keckerson@cdc.gov
Northrop Grumman
Patient Safety Co-Chair Mead Walker
dmead@comcast.net
Independent Consultant, Health Data and Interoperability, Inc.
Patient Safety SIG Co-Chair Stevens-Hawkins
lise.stevens-hawkins@fda.hhs.gov
US Food and Drug Administration
Participating Organization ISO
www.iso.org
Contributing Organization International Conference on Harmonization
www.ich.org
Modelling Facilitator Nancy McQuillen
nmcquill@dhs.ca.gov
California Department of Health Services
Publishing Facilitator Joginder Madra
joginder.madra@gpinformatics.com
Gordon Point Informatics Ltd.
Publishing Facilitator Rob Savage
hzv3@cdc.gov
Northrup Grumman consultant to CDC
Primary Contributor Patrick Loyd
patrick.loyd@gpinformatics.com
Gordon Point Informatics Ltd.
Primary Contributor Mead Walker
dmead@comcast.net
Mead Walker Consulting
Primary Contributor Julie M James MRPharmS
julie_james@bluewaveinformatics.co.uk
Blue Wave Informatics LLP
Contributor Jason Rock
jason.rock@globalsubmit.com
Global Submit
Contributor Gunther Schadow
gschadow@regenstrief.org
Indiana School of Medicine
PSSIG Co-Chair \ Primary Contributor Rob Borotkanics
RBorotka@ahrq.gov
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
PSSIG Co-Chair \ Primary Contributor Clive Flashman
clive.flashman@npsa.nhs.uk
UK National Patient Safety Agency
RCRIM Co-Chair Randy Levin
US Food and Drug Administration
RCRIM Co-Chair/Facilitator Linda Quade
Eli Lilly and Company
PSSIG Co-Chair Lise Stevens
StevensL@cber.FDA.gov
US Food and Drug Administration
RCRIM Co-Chair Barbara Tardiff
Merck
Primary Contributor Mead Walker
Mead Walker Consulting

Content Last Edited: 2012-02-20T17:13:56



Table of Contents


Preface
    i Notes to Readers
    ii Message Design Element Navigation
Overview
    1.1 Introduction & Scope
    1.2 Domain Information Models
Individual Case Safety Reporting Topic
    2.1 Introduction
    2.2 Storyboards
    2.3 Application Roles
    2.4 Trigger Events
    2.5 Refined Message Information Models
    2.6 Hierarchical Message Descriptions
    2.7 Interactions
Human Pharmaceutical Reporting Topic
    3.1 Introduction
    3.2 Storyboards
    3.3 Application Roles
    3.4 Trigger Events
    3.5 Refined Message Information Models
    3.6 Hierarchical Message Descriptions
    3.7 Interactions
Quality Analysis Report Topic
5  CMETs Used by this Domain
6  Interactions Annex
    6.1 By Application Role
    6.2 By Trigger Event
    6.3 By Message Type
7  Glossary

In Normative Edition 2011, the Public Health Reporting domain contains two "topics", as outlined below.

  • Individual Case Safety Reporting Topics
    • Individual Case Safety Report, Part 1; the framework for adverse event reporting, Release 1
    • Individual Case Safety Report, Part 2; Human pharmaceutical reporting requirements for ICSR, Release 1

These materials arose out a Joint Initiative Council (JIC) harmonization effort between Technical Committee ISO/TC 215, Health Informatics, CEN TC 251, and the HL7 International Patient Safety Work Group.

 Individual Case Safety Reporting Topic ()
 
pointer Individual Case Safety Report Base RMIM (PORR_RM049006UV01
pointer ICSR A_ProductReportingRelevantInformation (PORR_RM049013UV01
 Human Pharmaceutical Reporting Topic ()
 
pointer HumanPharmaceuticalsBaseRMIM (PORR_RM049016UV01
pointer HumanPharmaceuticalsPRRIModel (PORR_RM049023UV01

The domain includes messages and documents that are specifically designed to support reporting and investigation in the public health context. This scope includes:

  • Communications within a health provider organization,
  • Messages sent to public health regulatory agencies or other patient safety/quality improvement organizations from outside parties,
  • Reporting among health care providers, manufacturers, and public health or patient safety/quality improvement organizations.

Go To Top

 Domain Information Models (Sorted by Title)
 Domain Information Models (Sorted by Display Order)
 
pointer Public Health Reporting (PORR_DM000000UV
pointer Public Health Reporting (PORR_DM100001UV

Diagram

T-PORR_DM000000UV.png
Description

Introduction

It should be noted that there is not currently a generally accepted Domain model for the PORR domain. Work is currently in progress involving PHER, Patient Safety, RCIRM, etc. to develop such a model.

The Public Health Reporting Domain Information Model captures the information to be exchanged about conditions or events that are to be subject to public health review or investigation. The model initially focused on the needs of the US Federal Government for HL7 messaging in the areas of disease surveillance and the reporting of adverse events, reactions or problems related to regulated products, as well as reporting by parties investigating incidents of public concern. However, the model is not limited to US based reporting, or to regulatory application - but has been generalized to be applicable across the HL7 community.

Overview

This model is an initial draft of a Public Health Domain Message Information Model (DMIM) that is expected to eventually cover all topics in the PORR domain. The model shown above covers subject matter for the Investigation Request and Case Management Topics, as well as the two principle public health cmets: E_PublicHealthEntity and A_PublicHealthStatement. Future versions will extend the model to support Generic Incident (GIN) topic, Outbreak Management and Safety Reporting Management topics. The source models for two additional cmets (A_coordinate and R_PublicHealthContactPerson will also be incorporated into this dmim.PORR_DM000000UV_Public_Health_MIM.png

Attribute level descriptions have been prepared for most components of this model and are available in a separate document posted on the PHER Committee Website (http://hl7.org/Special/committees/pher/index.cfm).

Diagram

T-PORR_DM100001UV.png
Description

The Public Health Reporting Domain Information Model captures the information to be exchanged about conditions or events that are to be subject to public health review or investigation. The model initially focused on the needs of the US Federal Government for HL7 messaging in the areas of disease surveillance and the reporting of adverse events, reactions or problems related to regulated products, as well as reporting by parties investigating incidents of public concern. However, the model is not limited to US based reporting, or to regulatory application - but has been generalized to be applicable across the HL7 community.

The conditions or events that may be subject to review or investigation (i.e., the events that may trigger an investigation) are represented by the InvestigatedEventPackage class. These events that cause the investigation can be represented at any level of granularity (individual observations, cases, incidents, outbreaks, etc.), allowing specifications to be written with specificity appropriate to the target environment. In addition, triggering events can be disaggregated into more granular component events using the recursive component relationship. Subjects, assessment of relatedness to known interventions, outcomes, locations, reporters and any special qualifiers can be represented for each triggering event, and for each of its components.

The Intervention section of the model captures information about any interventions (procedures or substance administrations potentially applied to the subject of a triggering event) that might be implicated as causing or affecting the triggering events. The actual substances or devices involved in the interventions are described in the Product section of the model. Alternatively, these products may be investigated directly, absent an intervention in a subject, and so they are associated directly with the investigation as well. Other clinical information about the subjects of triggering events, or about individuals significantly related to these subjects, can be reported using the ClinicalStatement section of the model. Clinical information surrounding the interventions themselves can also be represented using this section.

The investigative process is represented in the InvestigationEvent class. Related to this class are known sources of information for the investigation, including identified reporters, related reports, and related documents (e.g. literature citations, primary source documents such as actual lab reports, discharge summaries, etc.). Information that is developed during the Investigation process, such as the assessment of overall seriousness, is also associated directly with the investigation.

It is important to understand that when this model is used to develop a reporting or notification specification, some particulars of such a report, e.g., report id, date/time of transmission, party transmitting the report, will not be represented by any of the elements of this model. They will, instead, be represented through the "trigger event" act contained in the "wrapper" model that preceeds the "payload" or report contents when the message is transmitted. It is the payload only that is derived from this DMIM

The reader should note that this DMIM may be subject to major revision in order to be harmonized with the RCRIM TC DMIM.

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