TEMPLATE Infectious disease investigation metadata - JM (Infectious disease investigation metadata - JM)

TEMPLATE IDInfectious disease investigation metadata - JM
ConceptInfectious disease investigation metadata - JM
DescriptionNot Specified
PurposeNot Specified
References
Authorsdate: 2025-12-19
Other Details Languagedate: 2025-12-19
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: 0f9caed2cc8c74d2e89eb46d32121a05
  • PARENT:MD5-CAM-1.0.1: 8761E341F27B5E7B6DCFDAC78168A75C
  • Original Language: ISO_639-1::en
Language useden
Citeable Identifier1013.26.923
Root archetype idopenEHR-EHR-ADMIN_ENTRY.infectious_disease_investigation_metadata.v0
Infectious disease investigation metadataInfectious disease investigation metadata: Infectious disease investigation metadata.
DataData: *
Notified diseaseNotified disease: The name of the disease under investigation.
  • Acute Flaccid Paralysis (AFP)/Polio
  • Chikungunya virus
  • Cholera
  • Congenital Rubella virus
  • Congenital Syphilis
  • Congenital Zika virus
  • Dengue fever
  • Diphtheria
  • Fever & rash
  • Guillain-Barre syndrome
  • Hansen's disease
  • Hepatitis A
  • Hepatitis B
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Meningitis/Encephalitis
  • Monkeypox
  • Ophthalmia neonatorum
  • Paediatric HIV
  • Pertussis
  • Rheumatic fever/Rheumatic heart disease
  • Serious Acute Respiratory Infection (SARI)
  • Tetanus
  • Tuberculosis
  • Typhoid
  • Yellow fever
  • Zika virus
Notification IDNotification ID: The unique identifier for the notification that triggered this infectious disease investigation.
The investigation ID and the notification ID may be identical if both the notification and investigation are carried out within the same system.
Investigation IDInvestigation ID: The unique identifier for this infectious disease investigation.
The investigation ID and the notification ID may be identical if both the notification and investigation are carried out within the same system.
Date identifiedDate identified: The date when the infection was first identified by a clinician or notifier.
Epidemiological week of onsetEpidemiological week of onset: Standardised way to identify the week of onset of symptoms.
Also known as 'epi week'.
Epidemiological week of notificationEpidemiological week of notification: Standardised way to identify the week of notification to public health authorities.
Also known as 'epi week'.
Date of notificationDate of notification: Details about the person who notified public health authorities about the infectious disease case.
Person - notifying individualPerson - notifying individual: An individual human being.
Structured name of a person - coreStructured name of a person - core: Discrete components of an individual's name.
TitleTitle: One or more honorific form(s) of address commencing a name.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Title to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Doctor'; 'Ms'; 'Mx'; or 'Professor Dr'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
First nameFirst name: One or more unique name(s) used to identify an individual within a family group.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Given name to be recorded. In addition, this data element may be cloned and renamed within a template to allow discrete recording of different types of Given name - for example 'First name', 'Middle name', 'Preferred name' or 'Nickname', as required for a specific use case.
Last nameLast name: One or more name(s) that an individual has in common with a family group.
Also known as 'Last name' or 'Surname'. Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Family name to be recorded. Complex names such as 'El Haddad' or 'van der Heyden' can be recorded using this naming pattern, as identified in ISO 22220 (Annex F), but for the intended use case for this archetype it is most likely that the full family name will be recorded as a string.
SuffixSuffix: One or more term(s) placed after all other name components, usually to differentiate an individual from a family member with identical Given and Family name components.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Suffix to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Junior (Jr)'; 'Senior (Sr)'; 'Second (II)'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
Professional license numberProfessional license number: Identifier associated with the individual.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow for more than one Identifier to be recorded. Note that the DV_IDENTIFIER data type contains multiple subcomponents for recording the ID value, type, issuer and assigned. For example - social security number; driver's license; or passport number.
Professional groupProfessional group: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
  • Contact Investigator
  • Data Entry Clerk
  • Epidemiologist
  • Lab Technician
  • Public Health Inspector
  • Public Health Nurse
  • Medical Doctor
  • Medical Officer of Health
  • Medical Technologist
  • Nurse (not PHN)
  • Surveillance Officer
  • Social Worker
PositionPosition: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
Healthcare facilityHealthcare facility: An entity comprising one or more people and having a particular purpose.
For example: a company, institution, association, network, department, community group, healthcare practice group, payer/insurer, care team, or a group of neighbours who provide care or support.
NameName: The unstructured name or label for the organisation.
For example: 'Royal Children's Hospital'; 'ABC District Nursing Service'; 'YNWA Oslo' or 'JB Smith Lawyers'.
IdentifierIdentifier: Identifier associated with the organisation.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow for more than one Identifier to be recorded. Note that the ID data type contains multiple subcomponents for recording the ID value, type, issuer and assigner.
Address - localAddress - local: Details about the location of a person, physical building or landmark.
Street addressStreet address: An unstructured address line representing all relevant street-level or post-box details that would support the identification of a location.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow one or more free text 'Address line' data elements to represent the huge variety of ways that ‘street-level' details may need to be recorded within the context of a specified 'Town'. Multiple address lines can be represented in a template, renamed as 'Address line 1', 'Address line 2,' etc. For example: '7A/52 Davis Street' or 'Apartment 7A' as Address line 1 with '52 Davis Street' as Address line 2; a roadside mail box location, such as 'RMB 725, Princes Highway'; or using a descriptive landmark, such as or 'Corner of Smith & Brown Streets' or 'Second house north of the general store with the red door'.
LandmarkLandmark: An unstructured address line representing all relevant street-level or post-box details that would support the identification of a location.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow one or more free text 'Address line' data elements to represent the huge variety of ways that ‘street-level' details may need to be recorded within the context of a specified 'Town'. Multiple address lines can be represented in a template, renamed as 'Address line 1', 'Address line 2,' etc. For example: '7A/52 Davis Street' or 'Apartment 7A' as Address line 1 with '52 Davis Street' as Address line 2; a roadside mail box location, such as 'RMB 725, Princes Highway'; or using a descriptive landmark, such as or 'Corner of Smith & Brown Streets' or 'Second house north of the general store with the red door'.
CommunityCommunity: The name of the lowest level locality that contains the address.
For example: suburb, town, city, settlement, village, or community. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Fitzroy'; 'Manchester'; 'Kingston' or 'Bergen'.
  • Aenon Town
  • Alley
  • Alston
  • Ashley
  • Banks
  • Beckford Kraal
  • Brandon Hill
  • Brixton Hill
  • Bucknor
  • Bucks Common
  • Bushy Park
  • Chapelton
  • Chateau
  • Cockpit
  • Coffee Piece
  • Colonels Ridge
  • Coxswain
  • Crofts Hill
  • Crooked River
  • Cumberland
  • Curatoe Hill
  • Dawkins
  • Effortville
  • Four Paths
  • Frankfield
  • Freetown
  • Gimme-me-bit
  • Glenmuir
  • Grantham
  • Gravel Hill
  • Hayes
  • and MORE
ParishParish: The name of a local government district or geographical area that contains the address.
Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Surf Coast' and 'Yarra' local government councils in Victoria, Australia;and the Parishes of 'Saint Andrew' and 'Kingston' in Jamaica..
  • Clarendon
  • Hanover
  • Kingston
  • Manchester
  • Portland
  • Saint Andrew
  • Saint Ann
  • Saint Catherine
  • Saint Elizabeth
  • Saint James
  • Saint Mary
  • Saint Thomas
  • Trelawny
  • Westmoreland
CountryCountry: The name of the country containing the address.
For example: Australia; Canada; Jamaica; or Norway. Coding with an external terminology, such as EN ISO 3166–1 Alpha 2 country code, is recommended.
  • Jamaica
Detection methodDetection method: Method of detection of the index disease.
Person - investigating officerPerson - investigating officer: An individual human being.
Structured name of a person - coreStructured name of a person - core: Discrete components of an individual's name.
TitleTitle: One or more honorific form(s) of address commencing a name.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Title to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Doctor'; 'Ms'; 'Mx'; or 'Professor Dr'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
First nameFirst name: One or more unique name(s) used to identify an individual within a family group.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Given name to be recorded. In addition, this data element may be cloned and renamed within a template to allow discrete recording of different types of Given name - for example 'First name', 'Middle name', 'Preferred name' or 'Nickname', as required for a specific use case.
Last nameLast name: One or more name(s) that an individual has in common with a family group.
Also known as 'Last name' or 'Surname'. Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Family name to be recorded. Complex names such as 'El Haddad' or 'van der Heyden' can be recorded using this naming pattern, as identified in ISO 22220 (Annex F), but for the intended use case for this archetype it is most likely that the full family name will be recorded as a string.
SuffixSuffix: One or more term(s) placed after all other name components, usually to differentiate an individual from a family member with identical Given and Family name components.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Suffix to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Junior (Jr)'; 'Senior (Sr)'; 'Second (II)'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
Professional license numberProfessional license number: Identifier associated with the individual.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow for more than one Identifier to be recorded. Note that the DV_IDENTIFIER data type contains multiple subcomponents for recording the ID value, type, issuer and assigned. For example - social security number; driver's license; or passport number.
Professional groupProfessional group: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
PositionPosition: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
OrganisationOrganisation: An entity comprising one or more people and having a particular purpose.
For example: a company, institution, association, network, department, community group, healthcare practice group, payer/insurer, care team, or a group of neighbours who provide care or support.
NameName: The unstructured name or label for the organisation.
For example: 'Royal Children's Hospital'; 'ABC District Nursing Service'; 'YNWA Oslo' or 'JB Smith Lawyers'.
Date investigation initiatedDate investigation initiated: The date when the investigator commenced the investigation.
Person - clinicianPerson - clinician: An individual human being.
Structured name of a person - coreStructured name of a person - core: Discrete components of an individual's name.
TitleTitle: One or more honorific form(s) of address commencing a name.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Title to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Doctor'; 'Ms'; 'Mx'; or 'Professor Dr'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
First nameFirst name: One or more unique name(s) used to identify an individual within a family group.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Given name to be recorded. In addition, this data element may be cloned and renamed within a template to allow discrete recording of different types of Given name - for example 'First name', 'Middle name', 'Preferred name' or 'Nickname', as required for a specific use case.
Last nameLast name: One or more name(s) that an individual has in common with a family group.
Also known as 'Last name' or 'Surname'. Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Family name to be recorded. Complex names such as 'El Haddad' or 'van der Heyden' can be recorded using this naming pattern, as identified in ISO 22220 (Annex F), but for the intended use case for this archetype it is most likely that the full family name will be recorded as a string.
SuffixSuffix: One or more term(s) placed after all other name components, usually to differentiate an individual from a family member with identical Given and Family name components.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Suffix to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Junior (Jr)'; 'Senior (Sr)'; 'Second (II)'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
Professional license numberProfessional license number: Identifier associated with the individual.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow for more than one Identifier to be recorded. Note that the DV_IDENTIFIER data type contains multiple subcomponents for recording the ID value, type, issuer and assigned. For example - social security number; driver's license; or passport number.
Professional groupProfessional group: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
PositionPosition: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
OrganisationOrganisation: An entity comprising one or more people and having a particular purpose.
For example: a company, institution, association, network, department, community group, healthcare practice group, payer/insurer, care team, or a group of neighbours who provide care or support.
NameName: The unstructured name or label for the organisation.
For example: 'Royal Children's Hospital'; 'ABC District Nursing Service'; 'YNWA Oslo' or 'JB Smith Lawyers'.
Healthcare facilityHealthcare facility: An entity comprising one or more people and having a particular purpose.
For example: a company, institution, association, network, department, community group, healthcare practice group, payer/insurer, care team, or a group of neighbours who provide care or support.
NameName: The unstructured name or label for the organisation.
For example: 'Royal Children's Hospital'; 'ABC District Nursing Service'; 'YNWA Oslo' or 'JB Smith Lawyers'.
IdentifierIdentifier: Identifier associated with the organisation.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow for more than one Identifier to be recorded. Note that the ID data type contains multiple subcomponents for recording the ID value, type, issuer and assigner.
Address - localAddress - local: Details about the location of a person, physical building or landmark.
Street addressStreet address: An unstructured address line representing all relevant street-level or post-box details that would support the identification of a location.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow one or more free text 'Address line' data elements to represent the huge variety of ways that ‘street-level' details may need to be recorded within the context of a specified 'Town'. Multiple address lines can be represented in a template, renamed as 'Address line 1', 'Address line 2,' etc. For example: '7A/52 Davis Street' or 'Apartment 7A' as Address line 1 with '52 Davis Street' as Address line 2; a roadside mail box location, such as 'RMB 725, Princes Highway'; or using a descriptive landmark, such as or 'Corner of Smith & Brown Streets' or 'Second house north of the general store with the red door'.
LandmarkLandmark: An unstructured address line representing all relevant street-level or post-box details that would support the identification of a location.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow one or more free text 'Address line' data elements to represent the huge variety of ways that ‘street-level' details may need to be recorded within the context of a specified 'Town'. Multiple address lines can be represented in a template, renamed as 'Address line 1', 'Address line 2,' etc. For example: '7A/52 Davis Street' or 'Apartment 7A' as Address line 1 with '52 Davis Street' as Address line 2; a roadside mail box location, such as 'RMB 725, Princes Highway'; or using a descriptive landmark, such as or 'Corner of Smith & Brown Streets' or 'Second house north of the general store with the red door'.
CommunityCommunity: The name of the lowest level locality that contains the address.
For example: suburb, town, city, settlement, village, or community. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Fitzroy'; 'Manchester'; 'Kingston' or 'Bergen'.
  • Aenon Town
  • Alley
  • Alston
  • Ashley
  • Banks
  • Beckford Kraal
  • Brandon Hill
  • Brixton Hill
  • Bucknor
  • Bucks Common
  • Bushy Park
  • Chapelton
  • Chateau
  • Cockpit
  • Coffee Piece
  • Colonels Ridge
  • Coxswain
  • Crofts Hill
  • Crooked River
  • Cumberland
  • Curatoe Hill
  • Dawkins
  • Effortville
  • Four Paths
  • Frankfield
  • Freetown
  • Gimme-me-bit
  • Glenmuir
  • Grantham
  • Gravel Hill
  • Hayes
  • and MORE
ParishParish: The name of a local government district or geographical area that contains the address.
Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Surf Coast' and 'Yarra' local government councils in Victoria, Australia;and the Parishes of 'Saint Andrew' and 'Kingston' in Jamaica..
  • Clarendon
  • Hanover
  • Kingston
  • Manchester
  • Portland
  • Saint Andrew
  • Saint Ann
  • Saint Catherine
  • Saint Elizabeth
  • Saint James
  • Saint Mary
  • Saint Thomas
  • Trelawny
  • Westmoreland
CountryCountry: The name of the country containing the address.
For example: Australia; Canada; Jamaica; or Norway. Coding with an external terminology, such as EN ISO 3166–1 Alpha 2 country code, is recommended.
  • Jamaica
Date investigation completedDate investigation completed: The date when the investigator finished the investigation report.
Date submitted to MO(H)Date submitted to MO(H): The date when the investigator submitted the investigation report for review.
MO(H) sign offMO(H) sign off: Details about review, sign off or approval by local or regional clinical authorities.
Date received for reviewDate received for review: The date when the reviewer received the investigation for review.
Person - public health officialPerson - public health official: An individual human being.
Structured name of a person - coreStructured name of a person - core: Discrete components of an individual's name.
TitleTitle: One or more honorific form(s) of address commencing a name.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Title to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Doctor'; 'Ms'; 'Mx'; or 'Professor Dr'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
First nameFirst name: One or more unique name(s) used to identify an individual within a family group.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Given name to be recorded. In addition, this data element may be cloned and renamed within a template to allow discrete recording of different types of Given name - for example 'First name', 'Middle name', 'Preferred name' or 'Nickname', as required for a specific use case.
Last nameLast name: One or more name(s) that an individual has in common with a family group.
Also known as 'Last name' or 'Surname'. Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Family name to be recorded. Complex names such as 'El Haddad' or 'van der Heyden' can be recorded using this naming pattern, as identified in ISO 22220 (Annex F), but for the intended use case for this archetype it is most likely that the full family name will be recorded as a string.
SuffixSuffix: One or more term(s) placed after all other name components, usually to differentiate an individual from a family member with identical Given and Family name components.
Occurrences for this data element are set to 0..* to allow for more than one Suffix to be recorded. Coding with an external terminology is preferred, where possible. For example: 'Junior (Jr)'; 'Senior (Sr)'; 'Second (II)'.
  • Codes from National Data Dictionary
Professional license numberProfessional license number: Identifier associated with the individual.
Occurrences for this data element is set to 0..* to allow for more than one Identifier to be recorded. Note that the DV_IDENTIFIER data type contains multiple subcomponents for recording the ID value, type, issuer and assigned. For example - social security number; driver's license; or passport number.
Professional groupProfessional group: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
PositionPosition: The relationship or role of the individual to the subject of the health record.
For example - the copyholder of an advance care record; contact person in an organisation; relative in a family history entry; specimen collector; or witness to a fall or accident. If the individual being described using this archetype is the subject of the health record, then this data element is redundant.
OrganisationOrganisation: An entity comprising one or more people and having a particular purpose.
For example: a company, institution, association, network, department, community group, healthcare practice group, payer/insurer, care team, or a group of neighbours who provide care or support.
NameName: The unstructured name or label for the organisation.
For example: 'Royal Children's Hospital'; 'ABC District Nursing Service'; 'YNWA Oslo' or 'JB Smith Lawyers'.
ParishParish: Name of the local health region.
CommentComment: Narrative description about the investigation report.
Date review completedDate review completed: The date when the reviewer completed the review of the investigation.
Date submitted to NSUDate submitted to NSU: The date on which the investigation was submitted to public health authorities.