Information Science Archetype
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An Information Science Archetype is a formal (re-usable) model that is a computable expression of a domain content model in the form of a structured constraint statement based on a reference model.
- AKA: Archetype, Archetype Model.
- Example(s):
- Counter-Example(s)
- See: Information Technology, Health Informatics, Clinical Information Model, OpenEHR, Domain Concept, Knowledgebase, Ontology, Clinical Terminology Standard, Clinical Trial, Electronic Health Record (EHR).
References
2022
- (Wikipedia, 2022) ⇒ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archetype_(information_science) Retrieved:2022-3-5.
- In the field of informatics, an archetype is a formal re-usable model of a domain concept. Traditionally, the term archetype is used in psychology to mean an idealized model of a person, personality or behaviour (see Archetype). The usage of the term in informatics is derived from this traditional meaning, but applied to domain modelling instead.
An archetype is defined by the OpenEHR Foundation (for health informatics) as follows:
:An archetype is a computable expression of a domain content model in the form of structured constraint statements, based on some reference model. openEHR archetypes are based on the openEHR reference model. Archetypes are all expressed in the same formalism. In general, they are defined for wide re-use, however, they can be specialized to include local particularities. They can accommodate any number of natural languages and terminologies.
- In the field of informatics, an archetype is a formal re-usable model of a domain concept. Traditionally, the term archetype is used in psychology to mean an idealized model of a person, personality or behaviour (see Archetype). The usage of the term in informatics is derived from this traditional meaning, but applied to domain modelling instead.