ARCHETYPE Poisoning event summary (openEHR-EHR-EVALUATION.poisoning_summary.v0)

ARCHETYPE IDopenEHR-EHR-EVALUATION.poisoning_summary.v0
ConceptPoisoning event summary
DescriptionSummary details about a single poisoning event, including accidental exposure to a substance at home, in the workplace, or within the broader community or environment, as well as deliberate self-poisoning.
Use

Use to record summary details about a single poisoning event.

Use cases include, but are not limited to:

  • public health surveillance about poisoning events.
MisuseNot to be used to record summary information about a broader pattern of exposure to a substance. Use the EVALUATION.exposure_summary for this purpose.
PurposeTo record summary details about a single poisoning event.
References
Copyright© openEHR Foundation, Ministry of Health and Wellness Jamaica
AuthorsAuthor name: Heather Leslie
Organisation: Atomica Informatics
Email: heather.leslie@atomicainformatics.com
Date originally authored: 2024-09-15
Other Details LanguageAuthor name: Heather Leslie
Organisation: Atomica Informatics
Email: heather.leslie@atomicainformatics.com
Date originally authored: 2024-09-15
Other Details (Language Independent)
  • Licence: This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/.
  • Custodian Organisation: openEHR Foundation
  • Original Namespace: org.openehr
  • Original Publisher: openEHR Foundation
  • Custodian Namespace: org.openehr
  • MD5-CAM-1.0.1: C46A4BF6F4CE6BAB5F5E2E58A44C1DD3
  • Build Uid: 7327cec3-422d-41cb-b9e6-132373d5215a
  • Revision: 0.0.1-alpha
Keywords
Lifecyclein_development
UIDc7658373-630c-48dd-b30f-f2cfaa105d54
Language useden
Citeable Identifier1013.1.7548
Revision Number0.0.1-alpha
data
Substance nameSubstance name: Name of the substance or agent causally linked with the poisoning.
Date/time of exposureDate/time of exposure: The date and optional time of exposure to the substance or, for exposures extending over a period, the start of the exposure.
DescriptionDescription: Narrative description about the poisoning event.
Substance colourSubstance colour: The colour of the substance at the time of exposure.
Substance stateSubstance state: The physical form or presentation of the substance at the time of exposure.
The state of the substance or agent may be different in its' stored form, for example a liquid that is inhaled as a gas.
Choice of:
  •  Coded Text
    • Gas [Substance exists in a gaseous state, often invisible; exposure primarily by inhalation.]
    • Aerosol [Substance is a suspension of fine particles or liquid droplets dispersed in a gas.]
    • Liquid [Substance flows to take the shape of its container; exposure by ingestion, dermal absorption, or accidental splashes.]
    • Solid [Substance is a fixed shape and volume; exposure by ingestion, inhalation as a dust or skin absorption.]
  •  Text
Solid state typeSolid state type: Specific type of solid form or presentation of the substance at the time of exposure.
Choice of:
  •  Coded Text
    • Tablet [A solid dosage form of a substance, often compacted into a small, flat, or slightly rounded shape for oral administration.]
    • Capsule [A solid dosage form consisting of a substance enclosed within a soluble gelatin or similar shell for oral consumption.]
    • Pellet [A small, solid, rounded or cylindrical mass of a substance, typically used for controlled release or specific applications (e.g., pesticide pellets).]
    • Block [A large, solid mass of a substance, typically uniform in shape, used in bulk applications (e.g., rat poison blocks).]
    • Powder [A finely ground, loose, dry substance consisting of small particles (e.g., talcum powder, powdered drugs).]
    • Granule [Small, irregularly shaped particles larger than powder but smaller than pellets (e.g., granular fertilizers or detergents).]
    • Crystal [Solid substances with a defined geometric shape and internal structure due to their molecular arrangement (e.g., salt crystals, methamphetamine).]
    • Shard [Sharp, irregular fragments of a brittle solid.]
    • Flake [Thin, flat pieces of a substance, often irregularly shaped (e.g., paint flakes, graphite flakes).]
    • Fibre [Thin, thread-like structures that may be woven or used individually (e.g., fiberglass, asbestos fibers).]
    • Chunk [Irregular, larger solid pieces, not uniform in shape or size (e.g., broken pieces of solid chemicals).]
    • Bead [Small, spherical particles, often uniform in size, used in industrial or pharmaceutical applications (e.g., silica gel beads, bead-based medications).]
    • Dust [Fine, dry particulate matter suspended in air or settled on surface.]
  •  Text
Liquid state typeLiquid state type: Specific type of liquid form or presentation of the substance at the time of exposure.
Choice of:
  •  Coded Text
    • Solution [Homogeneous mixtures where the poison is fully dissolved in a solvent, such as water or alcohol. For example: antifreeze (ethylene glycol) and certain cleaning agents.]
    • Suspension [Heterogeneous mixtures containing solid particles dispersed in a liquid medium. For example, liquid pesticides with suspended active ingredients.]
    • Emulsion/Cream [Mixtures of two immiscible liquids where one is dispersed in the other, often stabilized by emulsifiers. For example: medicinal creams and lotions.]
    • Gel [Semi-solid systems where a liquid is entrapped within a three-dimensional polymeric network, giving a jelly-like consistency. For example, hand sanitizers and certain topical medications.]
    • Foam [Colloidal systems where gas bubbles are dispersed in a liquid matrix. For example, some cleaning agents and cosmetic products.]
  •  Text
AmountAmount: The amount, or estimate of the amount, of substance ingested, inhaled or absorbed by the individual.
Choice of:
  •  Quantity
    Units:
    • g
    • oz (avoirdupois)
    • l
    • ml
  •  Coded Text
    • Unknown [An unknown amount was ingested.]
  •  Text
Route of exposureRoute of exposure: The route of exposure for the affected individual.
Choice of:
  •  Text
  •  Coded Text
    • Ingested
    • Injected
    • Inhaled
    • Direct contact [Contact via skin or mucosa.]
Packaging contextPackaging context: Category of packaging for the substance.
  • Original packaging/container [Substance was stored in the manufacturer's original packaging and container.]
  • Other packaging/container [Substance was not stored in the manufacturer's original packaging or container.]
Packaging descriptionPackaging description: Narrative description about the packaging of the substance.
For example: if the substance was labelled or packaged inappropriately.
Occupational contextOccupational context: Narrative or category describing the occupational context of the poisoning event.
For example: occupational or non-occupational.
Choice of:
  •  Text
  •  Coded Text
    • Occupational [The exposure occurred in an occupational context.]
    • Non-occupational context [The exposure did not occur in an occupational context.]
Physical contextPhysical context: Narrative or category describing of the physical or environmental context where the poisoning event occurred.
For example: well ventilated or enclosed space; indoors or outdoors.
Choice of:
  •  Coded Text
    • Well ventilated
    • Poorly ventilated
  •  Text
Location contextLocation context: Narrative or category of the physical location where the poisoning event took place.
Choice of:
  •  Coded Text
    • Residential [Home of the poisoned individual or another person.]
    • School [Educational institution, such as a school, kindergarten, or university.]
    • Workplace [Place of employment where the individual was working or present in a professional capacity.]
    • Other [Another site other than residential, educational or workplace.]
  •  Text
Specific locationSpecific location: Specific details about the organisation or physical address where the poisoning event took place.
Include:
openEHR-EHR-CLUSTER.organisation.v1 and specialisations or
openEHR-EHR-CLUSTER.address.v1 and specialisations
Safety contextSafety context: Narrative or category describing the safety context of the poisoning event.
For example: supervised or unsupervised.
Risk factorRisk factor: Identification of a risk factor that contributed to the occurrence of the poisoning event.
This data element has multiple occurrences to allow more than one risk factor to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is recommended, if available.
Date/time of healthcare encounterDate/time of healthcare encounter: Date and time when the individual first attended a medical service after exposure.
More than one occurrence to record date/time for each level of medical service provided.
Event occurrenceEvent occurrence: The type of occurrence of the poisoning event.
For example: first event or subsequent episode of poisoning
  • First occurrence [The event is the first ever exposure for the individual.]
  • Subsequent occurrence [The event is a second or subsequent exposure for the individual.]
Occurrence numberOccurrence number: The sequence number of this event within a series of related poisoning events.
CommentComment: Additional narrative about the poisoning event not captured in other fields.
protocol
ExtensionExtension: Additional information required to extend the model with local content or to align with other reference models or formalisms.
For example: local information requirements; or additional metadata to align with FHIR.
Include:
All not explicitly excluded archetypes
Last updatedLast updated: Date/time this poisoning event summary was last updated.
Other contributorsNicola Ewen, SERHA/Ministry of Health and Wellness, Jamaica
Heather Leslie, Atomica Informatics, Australia (openEHR Editor)
Yohann White, Ministry of Health and Wellness, Jamaica
Translators