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Consolidated Clinical Document Architecture (C-CDA) Abbreviation: C-CDA: Status: Published: First published: December 2011 () Latest version: 2.1 2015: Organization: Health Level Seven International: Committee: Structured Documents Group: Base standards
An XML element in a CDA supports unstructured text, as well as links to composite documents encoded in pdf, docx, or rtf, as well as image formats like jpg and png. [3] It was developed using the HL7 Development Framework (HDF) and it is based on the HL7 Reference Information Model (RIM) and the HL7 Version 3 Data Types. [citation needed]
In the second stage of meaningful use, the CCD, but not the CCR, was included as part of the standard for clinical document exchange. [9] The selected standard, known as the Consolidated Clinical Document Architecture (C-CDA) was developed by Health Level 7 and includes nine document types, one of which is an updated version of the CCD. [2]
9 1.7 Adobe Extension Level 5 [26] 2009: XFA 3.0: 9.1 1.7 Adobe Extension Level 6 [27] 2009: XFA 3.1: 9.1 1.7 Adobe Extension Level 8 [28] 2011: XFA 3.3 (e.g. Flash/SWF integration in XFA), [29] AES-256 different password handling than in Extension Level 3, because of a weakness in the password checking algorithm.
The Contract Disputes Act of 1978 ("CDA", Pub. L. 95–563, 92 Stat. 2383), which became effective on March 1, 1979, establishes the procedures for handling "claims" relating to United States Federal Government contracts. It is codified, as amended, at 41 U.S.C. §§ 7101–7109.
The last image we have of Patrick Cagey is of his first moments as a free man. He has just walked out of a 30-day drug treatment center in Georgetown, Kentucky, dressed in gym clothes and carrying a Nike duffel bag.
Pursuant to Rule 26 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and Local Certificate Rule 7.1, the Conservation Law Foundation (“CLF”) states that it is a charitable corporation, organized under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and Chapter 180 of the Massachusetts General
The Communications Decency Act of 1996 (CDA) was the United States Congress's first notable attempt to regulate pornographic material on the Internet. In the 1997 landmark case Reno v. ACLU , the United States Supreme Court unanimously struck the act's anti-indecency provisions.