Formal specifications
The modern archetype formalism is specified and maintained by the openEHR Foundation, and although originally developed for the health IT domain, is completely domain-independent, and has been used in geospatial modelling, telecommunications, and defence. The archetype formalism consists of a number of specifications including: * 'ADL 1.4': original release of Archetype Definition Language (ADL) and Archetype Object Model (AOM); widely implemented in health IT domain; * 'ADL 2': modern release of Archetype Definition Language (ADL), Archetype Object Model (AOM), Archetype Identification specification and Archetype Technology Overview. The Archetype Technology Overview provides a short technical overview of the archetype formalism useful for new users. The ADL/AOM 1.4 specifications were provided to ISO TC 215 in 2008 by the openEHR Foundation and became the ISO 13606-2 standard, extant until 2019. ISO TC 215 accepted the AOM 2 specification as the basis for a revision of this standard, which was issued in 2019. In late 2015, the Object Management Group (OMG) accepted an RfP entitled 'Archetype Modeling Language (AML)' as a new candidate standard. This specification is a form of ADL re-engineered as a UML profile so as to enable archetype modelling to be supported within UML tools.Tools
A number of tools area available for working with archetypes. Most are listed on the openEHR modelling tools page. They include: * ADL Designer, a modern AOM2-based web editing application * Archetype Editor, an original desktop clinical modelling tool * Template Designer, an original desktop clinical templating tool * LinkEHR, an archetype and data integration tool * ADL Workbench, reference compiler and visualiser toolSee also
* EHRcom * European Institute for Health Records *References
References (openEHR)
{{DEFAULTSORT:Archetype (Information Science) Information science