The Certification Work Group will not be meeting this afternoon. We will pick back up next week after the Thanksgiving holiday, November 27th, 2018 at our usual time. See you then!
Please see the following meeting recording link from last week's Synthetic Patient Data call. Additionally, the ongoing actions and status list from the call can be accessed here.
The next meeting will be Thursday, November 29th at 2:00 P.M. Eastern Time.
Please join us for the Visualization Open Source Project Group call today at 1:00pm Eastern. The Work group will have it's Sprint recap update and then record a tutorial of some "ViViaN Use Cases" to be posted on the Education portal .
OSEHRA is transitioning to a new meeting software called Zoom. So please allow extra time for downloads or other joining issues. The call-in information is below:
Please join us, as the Synthetic Patient Data Project Group will be meeting today at 2:00 P.M. ET. Please see the Zoom information below as well as the ongoing actions and status list here.
Attached to this email are the presentation slides from yesterday's meeting. There is no meeting next week. The next Plan VI Project Group meeting will be on Tuesday, November 27th at 8:00 A.M. ET.
Our team is still hard at work getting the VAPALS-ELCAP software ready for certification, so there will be no meeting this week. We are also canceling next week, as we anticipate we will still be working.
The OSEHRA Technical team is pleased to announce the availability of the September FOIA-RPMS Docker container and the ViViaN-R™ (Visualizing VistA and Namespace - RPMS).
OSEHRA’s Board of Directors met last week, and while reviewing the nominees for this year's Board member election, decided to exercise one of two available Board expansion seats. Prior to this meeting, we were poised to start the Board election today, with Robert Missroon of DSS, Inc. running unopposed for the Open Source Industry Seat, and two candidates for the Organizational Membership Seat (Mike O’Neill, of Medicasoft, and George Rollins, of Perspecta).
This week marks 27 years since Linus Torvalds first announced his “hobby operating system” to the world through a newsgroup post. Today Linux powers numerous facets of the world’s infrastructure and is a thriving legacy system because of successful open source practices. It has become the best-known open source operating system and we are delighted to see many within our community sharing their memories and excitement.
