An Intention-Based Language for Sharing Clinical Guidelines

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Citation: Yuval Shahar and Silvia Miksch and Peter Johnson. (1996) An Intention-Based Language for Sharing Clinical Guidelines. In KSL-96-15, March,1996.

Publication techreport ( Edit )
type Technical Report
bibtype techreport
Bibtex basics
author Yuval Shahar and Silvia Miksch and Peter Johnson
title An Intention-Based Language for Sharing Clinical Guidelines
number KSL-96-15
institution Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory
year 1996
month March
Bibtex more
note Medical Computer Science
Access Paper
abstract Automated support for guideline-based care would be enhanced considerably by a formal, sharable representation of clinical guidelines. The representation should include the explicit intentions of the guideline's author regarding both the desirable actions of the care provider and the patient states to be achieved before, during, and after the administration of the guideline. Intentions can be represented as temporal patterns of provider actions or patient states to be maintained, achieved, or avoided. Automated support can be viewed as a collaborative effort of the health-care provider and an automated assistant and involves several different tasks. We developed a standardized, sharable, text-based, machine-readable language to represent and annotate clinical guidelines. The language supports maintenance of the automated assistant's knowledge base and should improve the quality and flexibility of the automated assistant's recommendations. We are developing reasoning mechanisms that use the language for various execution and critiquing tasks in conjunction with an online electronic medical record.

KSL Technical Report ID: KSL-96-15
Facts about An Intention-Based Language for Sharing Clinical GuidelinesRDF feed
Abstract Automated support for guideline-based care … Automated support for guideline-based care would be enhanced considerably by a formal, sharable representation of clinical guidelines. The representation should include the explicit intentions of the guideline's author regarding both the desirable actions of the care provider and the patient states to be achieved before, during, and after the administration of the guideline. Intentions can be represented as temporal patterns of provider actions or patient states to be maintained, achieved, or avoided. Automated support can be viewed as a collaborative effort of the health-care provider and an automated assistant and involves several different tasks. We developed a standardized, sharable, text-based, machine-readable language to represent and annotate clinical guidelines. The language supports maintenance of the automated assistant's knowledge base and should improve the quality and flexibility of the automated assistant's recommendations. We are developing reasoning mechanisms that use the language for various execution and critiquing tasks in conjunction with an online electronic medical record. with an online electronic medical record.
Author Yuval Shahar and Silvia Miksch and Peter Johnson  +
Bibtype techreport  +
Has author Yuval Shahar and Silvia Miksch and Peter Johnson  +
Has identifier KSL-96-15  +
Has publishing details March,1996  +
Has title An Intention-Based Language for Sharing Clinical Guidelines  +
Has where published KSL-96-15  +
Has year 1996  +
Institution Knowledge Systems, AI Laboratory  +
Ksl tr id KSL-96-15  +
Month March  +
Note Medical Computer Science
Number KSL-96-15  +
Process note NO  +
Title An Intention-Based Language for Sharing Clinical Guidelines  +
Year 1996  +
Retrieved from "http://tw.rpi.edu/wiki/An_Intention-Based_Language_for_Sharing_Clinical_Guidelines"
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