OVID 1.1.2 Released

2011-05-31T18:31:36Z

We are pleased to announce OVID 1.1.2 has been released. We would like to offer our thanks and appreciation to the MITRE Corporation who worked with OpenVista and OVID as a part of their MedCafe.org research, and generously contributed their changes back to the community.

Highlights of the updates in this release are available here: https://medsphere.org/docs/DOC-1422

OpenVista Server SP5 and SP6 Released

2011-05-31T18:30:23Z

Two Service Packs released simultaneously due to run up of MU certification and CareVue Beta testing program. Apologies for bundling them together.

You can download the releases as either KIDS builds (for upgrading existing installations) or as full databases (for new installs) from our downloads page.

Please review the changes in the NEWS file: https://medsphere.org/docs/DOC-1425

OVID 1.1 Released

2011-03-01T20:34:07Z

We are happy to announce the latest version of OVID has been released into open source -- binaries and source repository are available from the project homepage[1] and on LaunchPad.net[2].

This release brings significant refactoring of project structure and methods in order to improve authentication, connection management, logging, and more. Additional OVID domains have been added and existing ones updated. Finally, this release also brings a community requested change to the license -- OVID 1.1 is now available under the LGPL license.

* Please read the release notes for specifics on changes and added/updated domains. [3]
* Please read the license change FAQ to understand why the change and how it might affect your project. [4]
* Please review the various new and updates tutorials on using OVID in your projects. [5]

====

[1] https://medsphere.org/community/project/ovid
[2] https://launchpad.net/ovid
[3] https://medsphere.org/docs/DOC-1422
[4] https://medsphere.org/docs/DOC-1820
[5] https://medsphere.org/community/project/ovid?view=tags&tags=tutorial&recursive=false

Recent Releases

2009-08-30T05:12:38Z

We have recently rolled out a number of releases in several of our projects -- given the number of releases, we felt a site wide announcement was warranted.

OpenVista CIS RC2
http://medsphere.org/community/project/openvista-cis
* 0.9.96 includes corrections and enhancements
* Performance improvements
* Binaries and source available, as well as in the open repository

OpenVista Server 1.5 SP2
http://medsphere.org/community/project/openvista-server
* Service Pack 2 includes a number corrections and enhancements
* OVID, GT.M Integration patches included by default
* Based on community feedback and the shared coreVistA project, core modules are now licensed under LGPL
* Cache.dat, GT.M imports and KIDS builds are all available

OV/GT.M Integration 0.8.5
http://medsphere.org/community/project/gtm
* Latest updates, fixes to HL7 and Broker management
* Debian packages now available, with the RPMs

OpenVista Appliance r5
http://medsphere.org/community/project/openvista-appliance
* Includes all the above releases, source and binaries
* 0.9.0 OVID + Patient Dashboard
* Xubuntu 9.04, latest GT.M, etc.
* Be sure to vote on the virtual machine format we use in future releases!

Updated open source releases within OpenVista project

2009-04-09T19:48:37Z

Medsphere today announced the release of open source code for recently developed components of the comprehensive OpenVista electronic health record (EHR) solution. Medsphere’s open source release, now available for download at www.medsphere.org, includes the OpenVista Interface Domain (OVID), the OpenVista Clinical Information System (CIS) 1.0RC1, and OpenVista Server 1.5SP1.

More details are available at Medsphere.org and specifically here: http://medsphere.org/blogs/site-news/2009/04/09/updated-open-source-code-releases

More OpenVista Updates

2007-06-16T19:13:28Z

Updated:

- CIS: 0.9.2
- Appliance: Release 2 (includes updated CIS)
- GTK Windows Installer: 2.8.3-8

OpenVista Project Updates

2007-05-14T00:43:18Z

Just a quick note to announce some updates to the OpenVista project. Over the weekend the team posted some new releases on the sf.net project site.

- OpenVista CIS has been updated to 0.9.1. The changes are listed in the NEWS file of the downloads, as well as the CHANGES section of the sf.net release notes.

- Accordingly, the Gtk# runtime and sources have been updated. Please note the IMPORTANT versioning scheme changes which you can read about via sf.net. If you're running CIS on Windows, be certain you uninstall the older Gtk# libraries and install the latest.

- Lastly, we've prepared a self contained OpenVista Appliance. This Appliance includes the acclaimed GT.M database engine, OpenVista Server 1.0 and CIS 0.9.1. It's all running on Xubuntu Linux and does not require Windows or even a network connection to give OpenVista Server and CIS a try.

The Appliance can also be used as an OpenVista Server while you run CIS on a remote workstation (Windows or Linux). Be sure to review the README file. The Appliance requires 7zip to decompress the archive and the free VMWare player to run. The decompressed virtual machine is about 3.5GB, while the download is about 700MB.

All the releases mentioned in this update are available here:
https://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=74626

Join the Revolution

2007-02-26T03:07:20Z

Preventable medical errors are estimated to kill 98,000 people annually. They cost hospitals $29 billion annually. Lack of automation is a critical factor in these errors.

Less than ten percent of private sector hospitals use an electronic health record. Many healthcare organizations are forced to use manual systems. That means higher costs and limited interoperability.

In 1979, a group of underground developers (the hardhats) worked to build a software solution for the VA on the "underground railroad". Three years later, the VA officially sanctioned the project and the resulting VistA EHR set the stage for a revolution.

In 2002, the open source community introduced the world to OpenVista. The intent is to give power to the people, to enhance patient safety, to improve clinical efficiency resulting in better quality healthcare. What was once the exclusive domain of the few is now accessible to all.

OpenVista. Cost effective. Trusted. Revolutionary. Healthcare for the masses.

Are you ready to join the revolution? Help change healthcare for the good of all.

http://medsphere.org/

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