Release 4B 5

This page is part of the FHIR Specification (v4.3.0: R4B (v5.0.0: R5 - STU ). The This is the current published version which supercedes in it's permanent home (it will always be available at this version is 5.0.0 . URL). For a full list of available versions, see the Directory of published versions . Page versions: R5 R4B R5 R4B

Patient Care icon Work Group Maturity Level : N/A Standards Status : Informative
Adds additional information Defines common extensions used with or related to a family member history supporting both the capture of mother/father relationships as well as additional observations necessary to enable genetics-based risk analysis for patients FamilyMemberHistory resource Extensions : family-member-history-genetics-parent parent : Identifies a parent of the relative. family-member-history-genetics-sibling sibling : Identifies a sibling of the relative. family-member-history-genetics-observation observation : Allows capturing risk-relevant observations about the relative that aren't themselves a specific health condition; e.g. Certain ethnic ancestries that are disease-relevant, presence of particular genetic markers, etc. familymemberhistory-abatement abatement : The approximate date, age, or flag indicating that the condition of the family member resolved. The abatement should only be specified if the condition is stated in the positive sense, i.e., the didNotHave flag is false. familymemberhistory-severity severity : A qualification of the seriousness or impact on health of the family member condition. familymemberhistory-patient-record patient-record : A link to one to more patient records for the relation. familymemberhistory-type type : Purpose of the family member history or why it was created, such as when family member history is targeted for cardiovascular health, mental health, or genetic counseling.
Profiles :
Family member history for genetics analysis FamilyMemberHistoryForGeneticsAnalysis Adds additional information to a family member history supporting both the capture of mother/father relationships as well as additional observations necessary to enable genetics-based risk analysis for patients