Mierau Publishing

Building beyond.

Mierau Publishing

Building beyond.

Mierau Publishing

Building beyond.

Mierau Publishing

Building beyond.

Mierau Publishing

Building beyond.

Mierau Publishing

Building beyond.


This is the image for postulate 16.

Mierau Medical Diagnostic and Coding Method
The Eighteen Foundational Postulates

Postulate 16 Revision Principle

Statement

A medical diagnostic assessment SHALL remain open to revision when relevant new information, evidence, or changes in the clinical situation become available.

Definition

Revision is the deliberate reconsideration of a previous medical assessment in light of relevant information that was not adequately available, considered, or weighted when the previous assessment was made.

Revision may concern

Revision does not necessarily mean that the previous assessment was wrong.

Principle

A previous diagnostic assessment SHALL NOT be regarded as permanently final when relevant new evidence provides a reasonable basis for reconsideration.

New information SHALL be evaluated in relation to the existing diagnostic assessment.
Where the new information materially changes the evidentiary basis, the diagnostic assessment SHOULD be reconsidered.

Rationale

Practical Example

Database Requirements

Implications

Related Postulates

Key Message

A diagnosis may be revised when the evidence changes — without rewriting the past.


This is the image for postulate 16.

Mierau Medical Diagnostic and Coding Method
The Eighteen Foundational Postulates

Postulate 16 Revision Principle

Statement

A medical diagnostic assessment SHALL remain open to revision when relevant new information, evidence, or changes in the clinical situation become available.

Definition

Revision is the deliberate reconsideration of a previous medical assessment in light of relevant information that was not adequately available, considered, or weighted when the previous assessment was made.

Revision may concern

  • a diagnostic hypothesis,
  • a diagnosis,
  • the interpretation of a finding,
  • the relevance of an investigation,
  • or the overall understanding of the patient's medical situation.

Revision does not necessarily mean that the previous assessment was wrong.

Principle

A previous diagnostic assessment SHALL NOT be regarded as permanently final when relevant new evidence provides a reasonable basis for reconsideration.

New information SHALL be evaluated in relation to the existing diagnostic assessment.
Where the new information materially changes the evidentiary basis, the diagnostic assessment SHOULD be reconsidered.

Rationale

Practical Example

Database Requirements

Implications

Related Postulates

Key Message

A diagnosis may be revised when the evidence changes — without rewriting the past.


This is the image for postulate 16.

Mierau Medical Diagnostic and Coding Method
The Eighteen Foundational Postulates

Postulate 16 Revision Principle

Statement

A medical diagnostic assessment SHALL remain open to revision when relevant new information, evidence, or changes in the clinical situation become available.

Definition

Revision is the deliberate reconsideration of a previous medical assessment in light of relevant information that was not adequately available, considered, or weighted when the previous assessment was made.

Revision may concern

  • a diagnostic hypothesis,
  • a diagnosis,
  • the interpretation of a finding,
  • the relevance of an investigation,
  • or the overall understanding of the patient's medical situation.

Revision does not necessarily mean that the previous assessment was wrong.

Principle

A previous diagnostic assessment SHALL NOT be regarded as permanently final when relevant new evidence provides a reasonable basis for reconsideration.

New information SHALL be evaluated in relation to the existing diagnostic assessment.
Where the new information materially changes the evidentiary basis, the diagnostic assessment SHOULD be reconsidered.

Rationale

Practical Example

Database Requirements

Implications

Related Postulates

Key Message

A diagnosis may be revised when the evidence changes — without rewriting the past.


This is the image for postulate 16.

Mierau Medical Diagnostic and Coding Method
The Eighteen Foundational Postulates

Postulate 16 Revision Principle

Statement

A medical diagnostic assessment SHALL remain open to revision when relevant new information, evidence, or changes in the clinical situation become available.

Definition

Revision is the deliberate reconsideration of a previous medical assessment in light of relevant information that was not adequately available, considered, or weighted when the previous assessment was made.

Revision may concern

  • a diagnostic hypothesis,
  • a diagnosis,
  • the interpretation of a finding,
  • the relevance of an investigation,
  • or the overall understanding of the patient's medical situation.

Revision does not necessarily mean that the previous assessment was wrong.

Principle

A previous diagnostic assessment SHALL NOT be regarded as permanently final when relevant new evidence provides a reasonable basis for reconsideration.

New information SHALL be evaluated in relation to the existing diagnostic assessment.
Where the new information materially changes the evidentiary basis, the diagnostic assessment SHOULD be reconsidered.

Rationale

Practical Example

Database Requirements

Implications

Related Postulates

Key Message

A diagnosis may be revised when the evidence changes — without rewriting the past.


This is the image for postulate 16.

Mierau Medical Diagnostic and Coding Method
The Eighteen Foundational Postulates

Postulate 16 Revision Principle

Statement

A medical diagnostic assessment SHALL remain open to revision when relevant new information, evidence, or changes in the clinical situation become available.

Definition

Revision is the deliberate reconsideration of a previous medical assessment in light of relevant information that was not adequately available, considered, or weighted when the previous assessment was made.

Revision may concern

  • a diagnostic hypothesis,
  • a diagnosis,
  • the interpretation of a finding,
  • the relevance of an investigation,
  • or the overall understanding of the patient's medical situation.

Revision does not necessarily mean that the previous assessment was wrong.

Principle

A previous diagnostic assessment SHALL NOT be regarded as permanently final when relevant new evidence provides a reasonable basis for reconsideration.

New information SHALL be evaluated in relation to the existing diagnostic assessment.
Where the new information materially changes the evidentiary basis, the diagnostic assessment SHOULD be reconsidered.

Rationale

Practical Example

Database Requirements

Implications

Related Postulates

Key Message

A diagnosis may be revised when the evidence changes — without rewriting the past.


This is the image for postulate 16.

Mierau Medical Diagnostic and Coding Method
The Eighteen Foundational Postulates

Postulate 16 Revision Principle

Statement

A medical diagnostic assessment SHALL remain open to revision when relevant new information, evidence, or changes in the clinical situation become available.

Definition

Revision is the deliberate reconsideration of a previous medical assessment in light of relevant information that was not adequately available, considered, or weighted when the previous assessment was made.

Revision may concern

  • a diagnostic hypothesis,
  • a diagnosis,
  • the interpretation of a finding,
  • the relevance of an investigation,
  • or the overall understanding of the patient's medical situation.

Revision does not necessarily mean that the previous assessment was wrong.

Principle

A previous diagnostic assessment SHALL NOT be regarded as permanently final when relevant new evidence provides a reasonable basis for reconsideration.

New information SHALL be evaluated in relation to the existing diagnostic assessment.
Where the new information materially changes the evidentiary basis, the diagnostic assessment SHOULD be reconsidered.

Rationale

Practical Example

Database Requirements

Implications

Related Postulates

Key Message

A diagnosis may be revised when the evidence changes — without rewriting the past.