03015 in FHIR
Universal ID type
Introduced in v2.3· hl7· representative· 14 values· 19 in FHIR
The third component governs the interpretation of the second component of the HD. If the third component is a known UID refer to HL7 Table 0301 - Universal ID type for valid values, then the second component is a universal ID of that type.
Note: X400, X500, and DNS are not technically universally valid for all time. Names can be de-registered from an existing user and registered to a new user.
OID & Vocabulary Information
- THO Canonical URL (v2.0.0)
- http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v2-0301
- Table OID
- 2.16.840.1.113883.12.301
- Codesystem OID (v1)
- 2.16.840.1.113883.18.186
- Value Set OID
- 2.16.840.1.113883.21.198
- Binding
- representative
- Expansion
- All codes from codesystem
- UTG Code Table
- prev version
Used In Data-Type Components5
14
| FHIR Mapping | |||
|---|---|---|---|
DNS | Domain Name System An Internet dotted name. Either in ASCII or as integers Definition: An Internet host name, in accordance with RFC 1035; or an IP address. Either in ASCII or as integers, with periods between components ("dotted" notation). Internal: An Internet host name, in accordance with RFC 1035; or an IP address. Either in ASCII or as integers, with periods between components (“dotted” notation). | ||
GUID | globally unique identifier Same as UUID. THO: Same as UUID. Retained for backward compatibility only as of v2.7; use UUID instead Internal: Same as UUID.Retained for backward compatibility only as of v2.7; use UUID instead | ||
HCD | CEN Healthcare Coding Identifier The CEN Healthcare Coding Scheme Designator. (Identifiers used in DICOM follow this assignment scheme.) Definition: The CEN Healthcare Coding Scheme Designator Internal: The CEN Healthcare Coding Scheme Designator. Retained for backward compatibility only as of v2.7; does not identify Assigning Authorities | ||
HL7 | HL7 registration schemes Reserved for future HL7 registration schemes Internal: Retained for backward compatibility only as of v2.7; HL7 assigns ISO OIDs for Assigning Authorities | ||
ISO | ISO Object Identifier An International Standards Organization Object Identifier Internal: An International Standards Organization Object Identifier (OID), in accordance with ISO/IEC 8824. Formatted as decimal digits separated by periods; recommended limit of 64 characters | ||
L | Local These are reserved for locally defined coding schemes. Modified: added Internal: Locally defined coding entity identifier.Retained for backward compatibility only as of v 2.8 | — | |
L,M,N | Local These are reserved for locally defined coding schemes. Modified: deleted Internal: Locally defined coding entity identifier.Retained for backward compatibility only as of v 2.8 | Deprecated | |
M | Local These are reserved for locally defined coding schemes. Modified: added Internal: Locally defined coding entity identifier.Retained for backward compatibility only as of v 2.8 | — | |
N | Local These are reserved for locally defined coding schemes. Modified: added Internal: Locally defined coding entity identifier.Retained for backward compatibility only as of v 2.8 | — | |
Random | Random Usually a base64 encoded string of random bits.<p>The uniqueness depends on the length of the bits. Mail systems often generate ASCII string "unique names," from a combination of random bits and system names. Obviously, such identifiers will not be constr Usage: The uniqueness depends on the length of the bits. Mail systems often
generate ASCII string "unique names," from a combination of random bits
and system names. Obviously, such identifiers will not be constrained to the
base64 character set. Definition: Usually a base64 encoded string of random bits.<p>Note: Random IDs are typically used for instance identifiers, rather than an identifier of an Assigning Authority that issues instance identifiers THO Usage: Retained for backward compatibility only as of v2.7; equivalent to a locally defined entity identifier scheme; use L. M, or N instead. Internal: Usually a base64 encoded string of random bits.Retained for backward compatibility only as of v2.7; equivalent to a locally defined entity identifier scheme; use L. M, or N instead. Note: Random IDs are typically used for instance identifiers, rather than an identifier of an Assigning Authority that issues instance identifiers | Randomequivalent | |
URI | Uniform Resource Identifier | ||
UUID | Universal Unique Identifier The DCE Universal Unique Identifier Internal: The DCE Universal Unique Identifier, in accordance with RFC 4122. Recommended format is 32 hexadecimal digits separated by hyphens, in the digit grouping 8-4-4-4-12 | ||
x400 | X.400 MHS identifier An X.400 MHS format identifier Definition: An X.400 MHS identifier. Recommended format is in accordance with RFC 1649 Internal: Recommended format is in accordance with RFC 1649 | ||
x500 | X500 directory Name An X.500 directory name |
19 codes+5 new