Examples

John Anyperson

Introduction

This page provides several examples demonstrating how to use the FHIR resources, profiles, and extensions related to cowboy hats. These examples illustrate practical applications and data structures, helping users to implement and understand the specified resources effectively.

Example 1: CodeSystem for Cowboy Hats

Scenario:

A fashion retailer wants to classify their inventory of cowboy hats using standardized codes for different materials and features.

Application:

  • Use the CodeSystem for Cowboy Hats to create a catalog that includes codes such as "Felt," "Straw," "Leather," "Wide Brim," and "High Crown."

Example 2: ValueSet for Cowboy Hat Styles

Scenario:

A cultural heritage organization needs to document various styles of cowboy hats in their collection.

Application:

  • Utilize the ValueSet for Cowboy Hat Styles to ensure consistency in documenting styles such as felt, straw, leather, wide brim, and high crown hats, referencing the predefined CodeSystem.

Example 3: Profile for Cowboy and FavoriteCowboyHat

Scenario:

A healthcare provider needs to record detailed information about a patient who identifies strongly with cowboy culture, including their favorite cowboy hat.

Application:

  • Extend the Patient resource with the Profile for Cowboy and FavoriteCowboyHat.
  • Document essential details such as the patient’s personal information along with their favorite cowboy hat’s style, material, branding, and any custom features.

Example 4: Extension for FavoriteCowboyHat

Scenario:

A lifestyle management application wants to offer personalized recommendations for cowboy hats based on user preferences.

Application:

  • Use the Extension for FavoriteCowboyHat to capture detailed preferences about an individual's favorite cowboy hat.
  • Include attributes such as style (e.g., straw), material (e.g., straw), brand (e.g., DesertSun), and custom features (e.g., wide brim with a leather band).

Benefits of Examples

  • Consistency: Demonstrates how to use standardized resources to ensure consistent data recording.
  • Interoperability: Highlights the importance of using FHIR standards for seamless data exchange across different systems.
  • Personalization: Shows how to capture and utilize detailed personal preferences for enhanced user experiences.

By following these examples, users can effectively implement the Cowboy Hat Enthusiasts FHIR Implementation Guide, ensuring accurate and interoperable data management regarding cowboy hats and related personal information.