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Chapter 1: HL7 Message Construction Rules-General message construction rules
Chapter 2: HL7 Message Construction Rules-Segments within messages (order, repetition)
Chapter 3: HL7 Message Construction Rules-Fields within segments
Chapter 4: HL7 Message Construction Rules-Components and Subcomponents within fields
Chapter 5: HL7 Message Construction Rules-Rules for missing data (e.g., double quotes "" for null)
Chapter 6: HL7 Message Construction Rules-Message length, General message processing guidelines
Chapter 7: HL7 Message Processing Rules-Processing of delimiters,Processing of optional elements
Chapter 8: HL7 Message Processing Rules-Handling of unexpected content or structure
Chapter 9: HL7 Message Processing Rules-Character set considerations during processing
Chapter 10: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Message Segments-Segment structure (3-character name, fields)
Chapter 11: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Message Segments-Segment attributes (e.g., optionality, repeatability)
Chapter 12: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Fields-Field structure and delimiters
Chapter 13: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Fields-Field attributes (data type, length, optionality, repeatability, table)
Chapter 14: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Fields-Field Truncation
Chapter 15: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Repetition Separator-Use of the repetition separator
Chapter 16: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Components-Component structure and delimiters
Chapter 18: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Subcomponents-Subcomponent structure and delimiters
Chapter 19: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Subcomponents-Attributes of subcomponents
Chapter 20: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Field length and conformance length
Chapter 21: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Data type of a field, component or subcomponent
Chapter 22: The Message Segment, Fields, and Components (and Sub-Components)-Conditional Predicates (related to conditional optionality of segments/fields)
Chapter 23: Reserved Character Set-Message Delimiters (Field Separator, Component Separator, Repetition Separator, Escape Character, Subcomponent Separator)
Chapter 24: Reserved Character Set-Rules for usage and encoding of delimiters,Set-Default delimiter values
Chapter 25: HL7 Escape Sequences in Text Fields-Purpose and usage of escape sequences,Formatting Codes (e.g., .br, .sp, .fi, .nf)
Chapter 26: HL7 Escape Sequences in Text Fields-Highlighting (H, N), Special Character (F, S, R, E, T)
Chapter 27: HL7 Escape Sequences in Text Fields-Hexadecimal Code (Xdddd…), Locally Defined Escape Sequences
Chapter 28: HL7 Escape Sequences in Text Fields-Truncation Character Escape Sequence (…), Escape Sequences Supporting Multiple Character Sets (e.g., Cxxyy, Mxxyyzz, IX...)
Chapter 29: Data Types-Concept of data types in HL7,Reference to HL7 tables for coded data types
Chapter 30: Message Segment Definitions-Basic rules for formatting common data types,How segments are defined and structured in the standard
Chapter 31: Message Segment Definitions-Standard segment grammar and notation
Chapter 32: Message Segment Definitions-Understanding segment attribute tables (item #, length, data type, optionality, repetition, table #, name)
Chapter 33: Special HL7 Protocols-Batch Protocol-File Header Segment (FHS), Batch Header Segment (BHS), Batch Trailer Segment (BTS), Batch Protocol-File Trailer Segment (FTS)
Chapter 34: Special HL7 Protocols-Continuation Messages and Segments-Add Segment (ADD)
Chapter 35: Special HL7 Protocols-Continuation Messages and Segments-Continuation Pointer Segment (DSC)
Chapter 36: Special HL7 Protocols-Continuation Messages and Segments-Rules for message fragmentation and continuation
Chapter 37: Special HL7 Protocols-Protocol for interpreting repeating segments or segment groups in an update message
Chapter 38: Special HL7 Protocols-Protocol for interpreting repeating fields in an update message
Chapter 39: Pre-adoption, Trial Use, and Withdrawn Content-Understanding the status codes for standard elements
Chapter 40: Pre-adoption, Trial Use, and Withdrawn Content-Implications for implementation
Chapter 41: HL7 Acknowledgment Paradigm-Original Mode Acknowledgment-Accept Acknowledgment (MSA-1 = AA or CA)
Chapter 42: HL7 Acknowledgment Paradigm-Original Mode Acknowledgment-Application Reject/Error (MSA-1 = AE or AR)
Chapter 43: HL7 Acknowledgment Paradigm-Enhanced Mode Acknowledgment-Commit Accept (MSA-1 = CA), Enhanced Mode Acknowledgment-Commit Error (MSA-1 = CE), Enhanced Mode Acknowledgment-Commit Reject (MSA-1 = CR)
Chapter 44: HL7 Acknowledgment Paradigm-Message Acknowledgment Segment (MSA), Error Segment (ERR) - detailed fields and usage with acknowledgments - detailed fields
Chapter 45: HL7 Acknowledgment Paradigm-Acknowledgment Choreography
Chapter 46: HL7 Acknowledgment Paradigm-Delayed Acknowledgment Protocol
Chapter 47: Message Control (Segments and Fields related to message identification and processing)-Message Header Segment (MSH) - fields, especially-MSH-1 Field Separator, MSH-2 Encoding Characters, MSH-3 Sending Application , MSH-4 Sending Facility
Chapter 48: Message Control (Segments and Fields related to message identification and processing)-Message Header Segment (MSH) - fields, especially-MSH-5 Receiving Application, MSH-6 Receiving Facility , MSH-7 Date/Time of Message , MSH-8 Security
Chapter 49: Message Control (Segments and Fields related to message identification and processing)-Message Header Segment (MSH) - fields, especially-MSH-9 Message Type , MSH-10 Message Control ID, MSH-11 Processing ID (Production, Training, Debugging)
Chapter 50: Message Control Message Header Segment (MSH) - fields, especially-MSH-12 Version ID, MSH-13 Sequence Number , MSH-14 Continuation Pointer , MSH-15 Accept Acknowledgment Type, MSH-16 Application Acknowledgment Type
Chapter 51: Message Control Message Header Segment (MSH) - fields, especially-MSH-17 Country Code, MSH-18 Character Set, MSH-19 Principal Language of Message, MSH-20 Alternate Character Set Handling Scheme, MSH-21 Message Profile Identifier
Chapter 52: Message Control Message Header Segment (MSH) - fields, especially-MSH-22 Sending Responsible Organization , MSH-23 Receiving Responsible Organization, MSH-24 Sending Network Address, MSH-25 Receiving Network Address
Chapter 54: Message Control User Authentication Credential Segment (UAC)
Chapter 55: Miscellaneous HL7 Tables (e.g., Table 0001 - Administrative Sex, Table 0002 - Marital Status, Table 0003 - Event Type, Table 0004
Chapter 56: Miscellaneous HL7 Tables Differentiating between HL7, User-defined, and External tables
Chapter 57: Message Control (Re-emphasis or specific advanced aspects)
Chapter 58: Given this section is also listed in the previous block, this might indicate a deeper dive into specific complex scenarios of message control, error handling related to control, or advanced uses of fields within MSH, SFT, UAC.
Chapter 59: Advanced interactions involving MSH fields (e.g., sequence numbering, continuation pointers in complex scenarios).
Chapter 60: Security considerations related to MSH-8 and the UAC segment.
Chapter 61: Message processing based on Processing ID (MSH-11).
Chapter 62: Version negotiation/identification using MSH-12.
Chapter 63: Local Extensions ("Z- Notation")-Rules for creating locally defined segments ("Z-segments")
Chapter 64: Local Extensions ("Z- Notation")-Rules for creating locally defined fields within existing segments
Chapter 65: Local Extensions ("Z- Notation")-Rules for creating locally defined data types
Chapter 66: Local Extensions ("Z- Notation")-Rules for creating locally defined HL7 tables (user-defined tables), Implications of local extensions on interoperability and conformance
Chapter 69: Detailed knowledge of ALL HL7 V2.8 Data Types listed in Chapter 2A, including but not limited to
Chapter 70: String & Text Data Types ST (String), TX (Text Data), FT (Formatted Text)
Chapter 71: Numeric Data Types NM (Numeric), SN (Structured Numeric), SI (Sequence ID), MO (Money)
Chapter 72: Date/Time Data Types DT (Date), TM (Time), TS (Time Stamp), DTM (Date/Time - V2.6 and later, but TS is primary in V2.8)
Chapter 73: Coded Element Data Types ID (Identifier - Coded Value from HL7 or External Table), IS (Identifier - Coded Value from User-defined Table), CE (Coded Element), CWE (Coded With Exceptions), CNE (Coded With No Exceptions),
Chapter 74: Identifier Data Types PT (Processing Type), CX (Extended Composite ID with Check Digit), CK (Composite ID with Check Digit - deprecated), EI (Entity Identifier), EIP (Entity Identifier Pair), PL (Person Location)
Chapter 75: Demographic Data Types XPN (Extended Person Name), XAD (Extended Address), XTN (Extended Telecommunication Number), DLN (Driver's License Number)
Chapter 76: Other Important Data Types RP (Reference Pointer), ED (Encapsulated Data), CF (Coded Element with Formatted Values),
Chapter 77: For each data type, understand, Its definition and purpose
Chapter 78: Its components and sub-components (if applicable), Formatting rules, including optionality and length of components
Chapter 79: Associated HL7 tables (if any), Proper usage examples
Chapter 80: Differences between similar data types (e.g., CE vs. CWE vs. CNE)
Chapter 81: Conformance-Introduction to Conformance-Purpose of conformance in HL7
Chapter 82: Conformance-Introduction to Conformance-Conformance vs. Compliance
Chapter 83: Conformance-Conformance Statements-Static (message profile) vs. Dynamic (run-time behavior) conformance
Chapter 84: Conformance-Message Profiles-Definition and purpose of a message profile
Chapter 85: Conformance-Message Profiles-How message profiles constrain the base standard
Chapter 86: Conformance-Message Profiles-Key elements of a message profile (segments, fields, data types, vocabulary bindings)
Chapter 87: Conformance-Conformance Constructs/Mechanisms-Usage (R - Required, RE - Required but may be Empty, O - Optional, C - Conditional, X - Not Supported, W - Withdrawn)
Chapter 88: Conformance-Conformance Constructs/Mechanisms-Cardinality (minimum and maximum occurrences)
Chapter 90: Conformance-Conformance Constructs/Mechanisms-Value Sets/Vocabulary Binding (association with HL7 tables or external code systems)
Chapter 91: Conformance-Conformance Constructs/Mechanisms-Conditional Predicates (rules for when conditional elements are required)
Chapter 92: Conformance-Relationship of HL7 Standard, Implementation Guides, and Message Profiles
Chapter 93: Conformance-Conformance Testing (Conceptual understanding)

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