Forms part of a training course in ontology given in Buffalo in 2009. For details and accompanying video see http://ontology.buffalo.edu/smith/IntroOntology_Course.html
5. and not only in the world of biology and medicine Joint Architectures as a Driver for Common Lexicons Presented to the Command and Control Ontology Exchange Meeting Buffalo 15 Jan 2009 M. Kim Frisby US Joint forces Command J89 Joint Architectures & Capability Engineering Division 757-836-7702 [email_address]
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7. with thanks to http://dbmotion.com what happens when patients move around?
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10. Are Health IT designers, testers and purchasers trying to kill people? by Scot M. Silverstein http://tiny.cc/CKIW1
13. Problem List for Mary Jones “ This entry was auto-populated when a nurse ordered a blood clotting test and erroneously entered the reason for the test as ‘atrial fibrillation’ (a common reason, just not the case here) to expedite the order's completion. … I am told it takes going back to the vendor to have this erroneous entry permanently removed. …”
24. Ontologies have become core components of many large applications yet the training material has not kept pace with the growing interest. This paper addresses the issues of why one would build an ontology and presents a methodology for creating ontologies based on declarative knowledge representation systems.
UJTL – Universal Joint Task List AUTL – Army Universal Task List MCTL – Marine Corps Task List NTTL – Navy Tactical Task List AFTL – Air Force Task List PA&E – Program Analysis and Evaluation (Director under the Secretary of Defense) PEC – Program Element Code DOTMLPF – Doctrine, Organization, Training, Materiel, Leadership, Personnel, and Facilities CENTCOM – United States Central Command COAs – Courses of Action (AKA recommendations) Detailed mapping process links JCAs – UJTLs-activities-system functions-systems- policy and standards. Critical to focus analysis on total capabilities vice individual programs and systems. Can identify change impact(s) (intentional or unintentional) on the entire enterprise. The “ripple effect.” Allows for cross-portfolio analysis