American Medical Association Back American Medical Association Clinical Partner The American Medical Association (AMA) and SNOMED International have a collaborative agreement to coordinate on the design and development of their respective coding and terminology products. The AMA works collaboratively alongside other leading standards-development organizations (SDOs) like SNOMED International to advance our mutual missions to seek the clear and timely exchange of clinical information across health systems as part of our pursuit of safe, effective and patient-driven health care. Additional information AMA and SNOMED International have been collaborating since 2016 on strengthening our global relationship and developing our respective coding and terminology solutions, SNOMED CT and the Current Procedural Terminology (CPT®) code set. Both organizations believe that an increasingly common medical language elevates the potential for more research and better health outcomes throughout the globe. Working in tandem, the collaboration allows for the continued improvement of content to better support existing and emerging uses of health data globally. Press releases: March 2022: AMA and SNOMED International announce the validation of new SNOMED CT and Current Procedural Terminology cross maps August 2020: The AMA and SNOMED launch joint demonstration project to enable better outcomes and enhanced resource utilization October 2016: AMA and IHTSDO announce collaborative health terminology agreement Visit AMA for more information.

IMO - Intelligent Medical Objects Back IMO - Intelligent Medical Objects Vendor Overview Intelligent Medical Objects is a healthcare data enablement company that ensures clinical data integrity and quality — making patient information fit-for-purpose across the healthcare ecosystem, from hospitals to health information exchanges to payers, and beyond. IMO’s vast footprint in electronic health records (EHRs) powers our ability to capture and preserve clinical intent at the highest level of specificity. Our secure technology platform and evolving portfolio of products are grounded in our industry leading medical terminologies, which are clinically vetted and always current, capturing data at the highest level of specificity. This allows our clients to transform and extract the greatest value from their data. In short, IMO is the catalyst that enables accurate documentation, precise population cohorting, optimized reimbursements, robust analytics, and better care decisions to optimize patient outcomes. SNOMED CT-enabled solutions IMO solutions help capture precise clinical data at the point of care and standardize it across settings and sources to power more informed decisions. IMO Core simplifies diagnosis and condition documentation and helps make problem lists more meaningful, allowing clinicians to document in their own words, while prompting for specificity and secondary codes that map to SNOMED CT and many different ICD systems including ICD-10, ICD-10-AM, ICD-10-CA, and ICD-10-CM--effectively bridging the clinical and administrative standards. IMO Precision Normalize standardizes and enriches disparate clinical data by comprehensively mapping it to standard codes. IMO Precision Sets extends the EHR grouping capability with customized tooling for value sets. In addition to the below listed scope of services, IMO also offers EHR Workflow, problem list management, data normalization, and value set management. Specific regions where IMO operates includes the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, Singapore, the Middle East, Africa, and North America. Scope of services Clinical coding, Clinical documentation, EHR Downloadable documents Office 9600 West Bryn Mawr Avenue, Suite 100 Rosemont, IL 60018 USA www.imohealth.com Contact details Steven Rube, MD Chief Clinical Officer Srube@imohealth.com Regions where operational Africa, Asia, Europe, Global, Middle East, North America

Bitac Back Bitac Vendor Overview BITAC is a “clinical terminology for ehealth" company. We promote health knowledge development, unlocking the power of data through the use of standards. We work with the standards LOINC, ICD10, OMIM and SNOMED CT, providing automatic coding, semantic network and professional services through our SAAS platform, CTMAP, which works as a semantic hub. SNOMED CT-enabled solutions Consultancy services: designing governance models and policies for deployment of SNOMED CT as a reference terminology in a regional health interoperability region or healthcare organization, with heterogeneity in systems (for example, HIS, LIS, RIS), where other output terminologies coexist (for example, LOINC, ICD10, RXNORM, RADLEX). Building subsets for specific chronic conditions to be used in different digital health scenarios: remote patient monitoring / PHR/EHR / DSS related to clinical guidelines / biosurveillance networks. Scope of services Chronic disease, Clinical coding, Clinical documentation, Diagnostic imaging, Drug, EHR, EMR, Lab, Oncology, Pharmacy, Telehealth Downloadable documents Office C/camps i fabres 3-11 Barcelona Barcelona 08006 Spain www.bitac.com Contact details Mireia Rodriguez Naque Cofounder and Business Development manager +34 64967209 /+34 935181351 mireiarn@bitac.com Regions where operational Europe, Global, North America, South America

NNIT A/S Back NNIT A/S Vendor Overview NNIT is an experienced and reliable partner for all IT Services, with a proven track record for successful IT implementations to bridge business and IT. NNIT runs critical IT infrastructure and has implemented vital solutions for a broad range of public and healthcare customers. With a broad range of healthcare offerings, NNIT offers to help create value for patients as well as the overall healthcare sector. The competencies of NNIT range from advisory in the pre-production phase to project management in terms of implementation as well as creating operational stability and handling support. With our knowledge of the critical areas of implementation, we can help customers make the right key decisions, execute tasks, train employees, and implement the processes and tools involved in successfully managing all large scale IT implementations. SNOMED CT-enabled solutions NNITs has a long experience of working with SNOMED CT. Our services are focused on supporting your implementation of SNOMED CT ensuring that you maximize your usage of SNOMED CT in relation to your needs. NNIT has a number of senior consultants who can support you in areas of SNOMED CT translation, mapping and content development both when it comes to management and execution. Our highly specialized consultants has extensive backgrounds in the healthcare sector, allowing for NNIT to understand the challenges faced by our customers and to aid all of the personnel in understanding the practical aspects of all implementations. NNIT is also EPIC certified and can provide you with implementation support to make most out of SNOMED CT in your EPIC implementation. Scope of services Clinical coding, Clinical documentation, EHR Downloadable documents Office Østmarken 3A Søborg Copenhagen 2860 Denmark http://www.nnit.com/ Contact details Anna Adelöf Consulting Director +45 30778651 aaef@nnit.com Regions where operational Global

Certified Health Informatician Australasia Back Certified Health Informatician Australasia Education Partner SNOMED International together with the Certified Health Informatician Australasia (CHIA) program have announced that three SNOMED CT courses are now endorsed for continuing professional development (CPD) points and count towards CHIA recertification. Additional information These courses are all provided online through SNOMED International and include: SNOMED CT Foundation Course (11 CPD points) -- A broad introduction to clinical terminology – self-paced and delivered over a maximum of four months SNOMED CT Implementation Course (50 CPD points) -- Knowledge and skills for terminology implementation – delivered on a fixed schedule over six months SNOMED CT Authoring Level 1 Course (60 CPD points) -- Terminology authoring at an introductory level – delivered on a fixed schedule over five months Visit Education at SNOMED International or contact elearning@snomed.org for more information. Press Release: April 2020: SNOMED International partners with CHIA to recognize SNOMED CT education with CPD points in Australasia

IN2 Ingeniería de la Información Back IN2 Ingeniería de la Información Vendor Overview IN2 is an ICT consulting company with more than 22 years of experience, close to 100 engineers and nearly a 6 million euro turnover, expert in the implementation of e-health solutions based on Open Source technologies. At IN2 we work to build systems focused on patients, which enable the clinical-care information to be integrated and exploited in a way that helps professionals to prevent, enhance and customize treatments and patient’s’ life quality, and, “empowers” them in managing their own health. IN2 is carrying out Health organizational, semantic and technical interoperability projects in several countries like Spain, Colombia, Uruguay, Peru, Chile and Costa Rica. Our main clients include Catalonia Public Health Department, Catalan Public Health Service and the Catalan Government Hospital and Insurance Public Service Provider. SNOMED CT-enabled solutions IN2 Health Codification is a tool based on SNOMED CT, designed to improve the quality of data in healthcare organizations by structuring the clinical language in SNOMED CT nodes that are collected in the EHR. Facilitates encoding by the professional: - Easy-to-use interface - Close to the natural language of professional - Search for diagnoses and procedures - Supports multiple taxonomies (CIE-9, CIE-10, CIE-0-3) Learning - Supervised learning and automatic learning - Training mode Integration - HIS interface integration through webservices - Automatic encoding of HIS episodes. - Integration of users through SingleSignOn Mapping among taxonomies Others - Support for the communication between healthcare professionals and encoders. Scope of services Clinical coding, Clinical documentation, EHR, EMR, Middleware, Telehealth Downloadable documents Office Alfonso XII Building Travessera de Gràcia 73-79 Àtic Barcelona Barcelona 08006 Spain www.in2.es Contact details Mónica Trastoy Healthcare IT Consultant +34902881776 monica.trastoy@in2.es Regions where operational Europe, South America

The Netherlands Cancer Registry (NCR) currently uses internally developed coding with Dutch labels for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, which limits the international use and comparability of its data. SNOMED-CT was investigated as a replacement of the internally developed coding system. The latter was mapped to SNOMED-CT and the results of the mapping were discussed with internal stakeholders. A report was created and shared with the management team of IKNL, the organization that manages the NCR, who will decide on which standard to adopt for procedure in the NCR. Back View Map IKNL (2 of 2) Using SNOMED-CT for registration of procedures in the Netherlands Cancer Registry Read More Country / Region EMEA Tags Data analytics, Data quality, Mapping The Netherlands Cancer Registry (NCR) currently uses internally developed coding with Dutch labels for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, which limits the international use and comparability of its data. SNOMED-CT was investigated as a replacement of the internally developed coding system. The latter was mapped to SNOMED-CT and the results of the mapping were discussed with internal stakeholders. A report was created and shared with the management team of IKNL, the organization that manages the NCR, who will decide on which standard to adopt for procedure in the NCR. Description The project limits itself to procedures in the NCR. The goal of the project was to advice the management team of IKNL, the organization that manages the NCR, about adoption of SNOMED-CT as the standard for registration of procedures in the NCR. Scope Several standards for procedures were considered. One interesting candidate was WHO's ICHI and it was the subject of a first investigation. Due to several shortcomings in ICHI, and the decision by the Dutch government that SNOMED-CT will be used as a standard in healthcare, a decision was made to investigate SNOMED-CT as well. How SNOMED CT will be used Procedures in the NCR are mapped to SNOMED-CT. Why SNOMED CT will be used Contact More information Learn more Get SNOMED CT Information about our license and fee structure Learn more Learn more Explore the wide range of resources available to our community of practice

Latvia advances digital health strategy by joining SNOMED International Back 10 Mar 2026 Back RIGA, LATVIA AND LONDON, UK – March 10, 2026 – SNOMED International welcomes the Republic of Latvia as its latest Member. Latvia, one of three Baltic states in northern Europe, has a population of 1.8 million. With an advanced economy, the country is a member of the European Union (EU) and a number of other European trade and security organizations. In 2023, the country launched a seven-year digital health strategy that defines the directions and tasks of the digital transformation of the health sector. With full Cabinet of Ministers’ approval in August 2023, the strategy targets a sweeping transformation of Latvia’s health ecosystem, leveraging EU Structural Funds and national investment to drive change. Additionally, Latvia established a separate digital health data authority – SIA “Latvijas Digitālās veselības centrs”– to ensure an open and integrated digital health ecosystem. Key goals of the strategy include digital transformation of the healthcare sector, focusing on interoperability, data availability for patients and professionals, and increased use of digital services such as telehealth and AI-powered tools. Other goals include enhancing health data management, boosting digital literacy among healthcare workers, and employing EU structural funds for implementation. Minister of Health of Latvia Mr. Hosam Abu Meri sees SNOMED CT implementation in Latvia as an essential step for building a resilient and sustainable digital health ecosystem. “When clinicians document care using standardized clinical terminology, we reduce ambiguity, improve continuity of care, and enhance patient safety,” he said. “A shared language ensures that what is recorded in one hospital is understood in another, internationally as well. It also ensures that patients receive consistent and safe care wherever they are, as their medical information can be accurately understood and used across institutions and borders. Therefore, I am looking forward to the practical SNOMED CT implementation that is on the way for Latvia.” Adopting and implementing the clinical terminology SNOMED CT will help the country achieve those goals. SNOMED CT, the most comprehensive, multilingual clinical healthcare terminology in the world, is a resource with comprehensive, scientifically validated clinical content that enables consistent representation of clinical content in electronic health records and is mapped to other international standards. It is used in more than 80 countries. When integrated into an electronic health record system, SNOMED CT, which incorporates more than 370,000 concepts, presents clinical information in ways that enable meaning-based retrieval, facilitating consistent reporting and analysis. SNOMED International CEO Don Sweete hails Latvia’s decision to join SNOMED International as a pivotal step toward attaining the country’s digital health strategy goals and to continuing to improve key health indices such as lifespan, disease prevalence and health system performance, to name a few. It also opens the door to the experience and successes other European countries have enabled via the adoption of SNOMED CT, he notes. “European SNOMED International Members are enthusiastic about sharing their knowledge and experience related to the adoption of SNOMED CT, and I know that Latvia can benefit from – and contribute to – that knowledge bank,” he says. Learn more about SNOMED CT Learn more about SNOMED International Learn more about the Digital Health Centre of Latvia (Sākumlapa - SIA "Latvijas Digitālās veselības centrs)

Data interoperability is a crucial element for the success of a digitalization strategy. Achieving data interoperability requires clear semantic and syntactic rules. Therefore, digitalization in healthcare should be accompanied by a semantic strategy to outline a foundation of agreed reference coding systems and valuesets for specific domains and segments of the electronic health record. The electronic healthcare system in Germany is evolving. With legal agreement for a European Health Data Space in 2025 also a harmonization in Europe will be pursued. The BfArM as the National Competence Center for medical terminologies has issued a position paper, which is currently discussed with stakeholders. The paper proposes a gradual convergence of standardized documentation in healthcare towards a binding set of basic coding systems and valuesets. Requirements should be identified and semantic reference sources agreed by the domain expert community. A consented semantic framework will support users and software providers in their decision-making and aims to reduce the diversity of individual solutions. A long-term strategy will give decision-makers certainty in their planning and will support a gradual alignment of electronic data towards a mandatory set of basic coding systems. A central asset in this strategy is a central terminology server for the healthcare domain. It will act as a single “source of truth” and reliable platform for semantic references. A central platform will serve as “on-stop-shop” for automatic technical distribution and consumption and also as reliable long-time versioning archive during the live-cycle of electronic healthcare record items. Back View Map BfArM A Semantic Strategy is a key element of interoperability in electronic healthcare: A proposal for an approach in Germany Read More Country / Region EMEA Tags Collaboration, Data analytics, Data quality, Implementation Data interoperability is a crucial element for the success of a digitalization strategy. Achieving data interoperability requires clear semantic and syntactic rules. Therefore, digitalization in healthcare should be accompanied by a semantic strategy to outline a foundation of agreed reference coding systems and valuesets for specific domains and segments of the electronic health record. The electronic healthcare system in Germany is evolving. With legal agreement for a European Health Data Space in 2025 also a harmonization in Europe will be pursued. The BfArM as the National Competence Center for medical terminologies has issued a position paper, which is currently discussed with stakeholders. The paper proposes a gradual convergence of standardized documentation in healthcare towards a binding set of basic coding systems and valuesets. Requirements should be identified and semantic reference sources agreed by the domain expert community. A consented semantic framework will support users and software providers in their decision-making and aims to reduce the diversity of individual solutions. A long-term strategy will give decision-makers certainty in their planning and will support a gradual alignment of electronic data towards a mandatory set of basic coding systems. A central asset in this strategy is a central terminology server for the healthcare domain. It will act as a single “source of truth” and reliable platform for semantic references. A central platform will serve as “on-stop-shop” for automatic technical distribution and consumption and also as reliable long-time versioning archive during the live-cycle of electronic healthcare record items. Description The presentation focuses on the sematic strategy proposed by BfArM for the German healthcare system. A strategic decision making process for reference semantic assets is seen as key for interoperability in the electronic health care system and an sustainable data management and reuse of data. A central asset in this strategic process will be a central terminology server for the healthcare domain, which will act as a single “source of truth” and reliable and platform for technical distribution and consumption along the life-cycle of the patients' data in the electronic health record. Scope SNOMED CT is seen as the central and basic terminology in clinical data for the electronic health record due to its ontological structure and granularity and comprehensiveness of coding concepts. How SNOMED CT will be used SNOMED CT is seen as the central and basic terminology in clinical data for the electronic health record due to its ontological structure and granularity and comprehensiveness of coding concepts. Why SNOMED CT will be used Contact More information Learn more Get SNOMED CT Information about our license and fee structure Learn more Learn more Explore the wide range of resources available to our community of practice

SNOMED International and the International Diet Dysphagia Standardisation Initiative join forces Back 15 Nov 2022 Back London, United Kingdom, and British Columbia, Canada SNOMED International and the International Diet Dysphagia Standardisation Initiative (IDDSI) have signed an agreement to incorporate IDDSI Framework v2.0 content into SNOMED CT to enable use in electronic health records globally. SNOMED International is a not-for-profit organization charged with setting global standards for health terminology, a critical element of safe and effective healthcare. SNOMED CT is a comprehensive, multilingual healthcare terminology created for use by healthcare professionals to capture the care of individuals in an electronic health record and facilitate sharing, decision support and analytics, to support safe and effective health information exchange. IDDSI is an international not-for-profit organization that has developed an international framework for dysphagia diets with standardised terminology, descriptions and testing methods for texture-modified foods and thickened drinks. IDDSI is currently supporting global adoption and implementation of IDDSI standards. Peter Lam, IDDSI Chair, expressed that, “The agreement with SNOMED is another exciting and positive step to meeting IDDSI's goal of improving the safety of people of all ages, all cultures, and in all care settings, who are living with dysphagia.” In effect since mid-September 2022, the agreement has been driven by community requests as well as by the need identified by the SNOMED International Nutrition Care Process Terminology (NCPT) Clinical Project Group to include IDDSI Framework v2.0 content in order to facilitate the inclusion of NCPT in SNOMED CT. Content will be created for each framework level consistent with the IDDSI standard terminology and definitions subject to SNOMED CT editorial guidance, while additional content will be added to facilitate recording the use of the framework and diet scale together with related findings and interventions. The content will be included in SNOMED CT International Edition monthly releases as the IDDSI Framework v2.0 related content is incorporated into the clinical terminology. “Dysphagia is a condition that becomes more prevalent with aging, and since there is an increasing percentage of people over the age of 65 globally, it is a condition that will require more attention,” says SNOMED International CEO Don Sweete. “This agreement helps address that challenge by making it easier to share patient data in electronic health records among organizations treating or supporting patients with dysphagia.” Both organizations will develop a communications plan to ensure stakeholders are kept up-to-date as the work progresses.

BLOG: Exploring a move from PCOS to PMOS Back 3 Jun 2026 Back In this Q&A blog post, SNOMED International Chief Terminologist Dr James Case discusses SNOMED International’s response to the current international efforts to rename Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), a common hormonal disorder that affects reproductive-aged women that is characterized by an imbalance of reproductive hormones and high levels of androgens, to Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), which better reflects its complexity. He also explores the options being considered and the timelines and process of renaming the term in SNOMED CT, and, importantly, explains how a terminology change would improve the experience and treatment of patients with the condition. Q: There is a strong international push to rename PCOS to PMOS. Can you explain the meaning of each and the argument behind the name change? A: Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS), formerly known as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), affects approximately one in eight women, although the true prevalence is likely higher due to underdiagnosis. The name change reflects the recognition that the condition is a complex multisystem endocrine and metabolic disorder rather than primarily an ovarian disorder. Diagnosis requires two of three features: oligo-anovulation, clinical or biochemical hyperandrogenism, and polycystic ovaries on ultrasound or elevated anti-Müllerian hormone. The new name also addresses a long-standing source of confusion between a clinical syndrome and an anatomical finding. Polycystic ovaries are a common finding and, by themselves, do not constitute the syndrome. By shifting the focus away from ovarian morphology, PMOS more accurately reflects the underlying disease process while clearly distinguishing the syndrome from the separate finding of polycystic ovaries. Q: How would a change in terminology contribute to better patient care and a better experience for patients? A: A change in terminology can improve patient care by reducing misconceptions about the condition and promoting a more accurate understanding of its underlying causes. Polycystic ovaries are neither required for nor sufficient to diagnose the syndrome, yet the name Polycystic ovary syndrome can imply otherwise. Renaming the condition to Polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS) better reflects its endocrine and metabolic nature, helping patients and clinicians focus on the broader health implications of the disorder. This may support earlier recognition, more comprehensive evaluation, and better long-term management. Q: In your post to the community, you asked for feedback on whether they agree with the name change, and you outlined the options going forward. Can you share your thoughts on how SNOMED’s editorial policy supports the change and why and whether it should or should not be changed? A: SNOMED strives to provide the most up-to-date representation of clinical disorders; however, in many cases there is a long lag before new terminology becomes common usage in the clinical community. We frequently use international consensus publications as the justification for name changes, but we do not make those changes until we have reasonable evidence that it would be acceptable to the clinical community. A recent example was the change of the name of Diabetes insipidus to Arginine vasopressin-related polyuria. We worked with a number of endocrinologists who socialized that name change with their community prior to SNOMED making the changes. In this case, for PMOS, the consensus process was extremely robust and there has been a substantial amount of positive coverage, both in the medical literature and the lay press. SNOMED agrees with the change as it more accurately represents the nature of the condition, but wants to ensure that adopting the name at this early stage is not disruptive to the community as it requires replacement of the old concept with a new one rather than just changing the name. Q: Can you outline the various potential approaches for the future that you proposed and the pros and cons of each? A: The three possible approaches (there may be others) are: No change yet — monitor usage of the term in the literature and adoption by other terminology standards, (such as ICD) before acting. This would be more retroactive than proactive, but would be in line with the adoption strategy described in the Lancet article, in which integration with SNOMED does not occur until Step 4, after broad academic dissemination and global communication. Add PMOS as a synonym now — with preferred term status and with replacement deferred to a defined milestone such as ICD adoption or the 2028 International Guidelines update. This would make the new name available immediately without affecting existing implementations, but would not represent the new definitional characteristics, which does not correct the mischaracterization of the disorder as primarily a cystic condition. Inactivate the existing concept and create a new PMOS concept — the editorially rigorous path, with PCOS description added as a historical synonym and appropriate replacement associations provided for implementers. The advantage to this approach is that it is a more accurate representation of the condition and retains the older term for searchability, but it impacts historical data by requiring the use of a new concept, affecting implementations. It would also require the use of historical relationships in queries to retrieve old data, making analytics more complex. Q: What would be the timelines for each of the approaches? A: The first option of waiting for more evidence of adoption could delay the renaming for 1-2 years, while options 2 and 3 could be implemented in SNOMED CT very quickly (weeks to months). Q: You also asked the community for feedback on these questions: Does the robustness of this consensus process justify early action in SNOMED CT? Which approach best balances editorial integrity, implementer impact, and patient benefit? What milestone should trigger full adoption if a deferred approach is preferred? Should PCOS be retained indefinitely as an acceptable synonym or deprecated over the transition period? What is the timeline for feedback and what are the next steps? Will you be conducting any further consultations or will you move forward based on the feedback you get? A: We are estimating a 60-day comment period to ensure everyone has an opportunity to respond; however, if we receive overwhelming support for one option, we will adopt that one sooner. We are also reaching out to the authors of the Lancet paper to get their views on including the new name in SNOMED CT in light of their adoption strategy. We do not anticipate additional consultations as we expect a substantial number of responses given the amount of exposure that this topic has been given. To provide feedback, please visit our Forums page .The feedback window is open until July 18, 2026.

The French E-health Agency (ANS – Agence du Numérique en Santé) has been commissioned by the French Ministry of Health and Safety to represent, as National Release Centre (NRC), France in SNOMED International governance. France The French E-health Agency (ANS – Agence du Numérique en Santé) has been commissioned by the French Ministry of Health and Safety to represent, as National Release Centre (NRC), France in SNOMED International governance. Contact Details Agence du Numérique en Santé PariSanté Campus 2 – 10 rue d’Oradour-sur-Glane 75015 Paris France Website: https://esante.gouv.fr/produits-services/cgts/snomed-ct Licensing: https://smt.esante.gouv.fr/licences-snomed/ Email: ans-terminologies@esante.gouv.fr Appointed Representatives General Assembly: Thierry DART Member Forum: Elisabeth SERROT-DAMATTE and Maël LE GALL News articles SNOMED International welcomes France as a new Member of the global SNOMED CT community ANS is the reference public agency for development and deployment of e-health in France. This is achieved through 3 missions: (i) Regulate and promote e-health, (ii) support stakeholders’ initiatives, and (iii) conceive e-health national programs. SNOMED International France membership is in line with the European dynamic to develop the European Health Data Space (EHDS). It also responds to the ambition of the “Ségur du numérique en santé ” program, aiming to facilitate and secure health data exchange and to promote interoperability between information systems. In this context, SNOMED CT use case in France will be, at first, to standardise anatomy (imaging, vaccination site, …) and microbiology (biology report) data. The French NRC takes part in the French Translation Collaboration Group to collaborate with other French-speaking countries in the creation of a Common French translation. This translation is then used by the Members in the group as a basis for their national translations. Back Learn more Global Patient Set Built from the globally recognized SNOMED CT terminology standard at no cost to users Learn more Get SNOMED CT Information about our license and fee structure Learn more Software and tools We develop and operate applications platforms to support our products and services Learn more Document library Access overviews, guides and specifications