ParticipationResponsibleParty - HL7 Terminology (THO) v7.1.0

HL7 Terminology (THO)
7.1.0 - Publication International flag

This page is part of the HL7 Terminology (v7.1.0: Release) based on FHIR (HL7® FHIR® Standard) v5.0.0. This is the current published version. For a full list of available versions, see the Directory of published versions

ValueSet: ParticipationResponsibleParty

Official URL: http://terminology.hl7.org/ValueSet/v3-ParticipationResponsibleParty	Version: 3.0.0	Highlight text changes?
	Responsible: Health Level Seven International	Computable Name: ParticipationResponsibleParty
Other Identifiers: OID:2.16.840.1.113883.1.11.20100
Copyright/Legal: This material derives from the HL7 Terminology THO. THO is copyright ©1989+ Health Level Seven International and is made available under the CC0 designation. For more licensing information see: https://terminology.hl7.org/license.html

The person or organization that has primary responsibility for the act. The responsible party is not necessarily present in an action, but is accountable for the action through the power to delegate, and the duty to review actions with the performing actor after the fact. This responsibility may be ethical, legal, contractual, fiscal, or fiduciary in nature.

Example: A person who is the head of a biochemical laboratory; a sponsor for a policy or government program.

References

This value set is not used here; it may be used elsewhere (e.g. specifications and/or implementations that use this content)

Logical Definition (CLD)

Language: en

Include codes fromhttp://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v3-ParticipationType version 📦6.0.0 where concept is-a RESP

Expansion

Expansion performed internally based on codesystem ParticipationType v6.0.0 (CodeSystem)

This value set contains 1 concepts

System	Code	Display (en)	Definition	JSON	XML
`http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v3-ParticipationType`	RESP	responsible party	The person or organization that has primary responsibility for the act. The responsible party is not necessarily present in an action, but is accountable for the action through the power to delegate, and the duty to review actions with the performing actor after the fact. This responsibility may be ethical, legal, contractual, fiscal, or fiduciary in nature. Example: A person who is the head of a biochemical laboratory; a sponsor for a policy or government program.