Activities of everyday life - use and meaning

Many of these were related to the modelling of the activities of daily living in UK extension content in the years before much of it became assimilated into the International edition.  If I recall correctly much of the modelling was discarded on transfer in RF1 days (at the UK request to create new IDs).  At this point a lot of that a lot of the structure and meaning was lost other than the concept itself.  Jane Miller led a piece of work on ADLs which had Nursing, OT and Physio input.  Many of the actors have moved to new roles or retired or both, however there were many pieces of useful analysis in the Nursing CRG/SIG archives from my time as Chair/Co-chair.  Most of the analysis work was completed by resource for authoring was not available at the time.  There may be some new requirements but the main things to achieve was the move from various international extensions to the international edition and updating modelling to reflect the agreed pattern.  It was agreed at the time that proprietary terminologies would not be used directly but that where conceptual gaps were identified they conceptually would be represented in the multidisplinary approach that SNOMED CT preferred (certainly at that point).  If Michael Bond or myself can be of assistance, let us know.  The AHPs in the UK did have a very organised and forward looking approach to SNOMED CT, far further than Nursing, although this is catching up.   However the UK professional bodies did have active engagement with the NHS England terminology and clinical people.  Much of this may need a commissioning/contracting basis as most of those people are now outside the government funded work now, due to a much slimmed down centre. 

Cathy Richardson The problem is solved and I can respond to your topics again.