2025 Annual Report Captures Key Activities and Achievements Back 10 May 2026 Back LONDON, UK – May 11, 2026 – SNOMED International has released its 2025 Annual Report, which provides a detailed account of the organization’s activities and achievements, and a view of the organization’s financial health and stewardship over 2025. More than just the fulfilment of regulatory commitments, the annual report also provides insights into both the year’s activities and the outcomes: what was achieved, the benefits accrued, and why the work matters to SNOMED International Members and global stakeholders. Linking with the key pillars of the 2025-2030 Strategy, as well as to the organization’s mission and vision, the report captures the progress made over the year on its planned deliverables, and the initiatives, such as collaborative authoring or the Member content roadmap, that have created more value for Members. It maps out the many ways the organization has engaged with its global ecosystem of SNOMED CT users, including Members, implementers, decision-makers and other stakeholders – participating in conferences and other events, and creating opportunities to keep our community connected. As always, this year’s report welcomes the addition of contributions from various Member countries who provide snapshots of their efforts and achievements in SNOMED CT adoption, implementation and use. It also features the new products, tools and services introduced in 2025, demonstrating, at the same time, the pathway for future developments, particularly those related to the adoption and incorporation of AI across SNOMED International. Crucial to the progress is the focus on all our collaboration partners, both formal and informal, that have driven so many developments over the years, and whose engagement and commitment help evolve SNOMED CT from a maintained terminology into a living, implemented, and continuously improving ecosystem. “As we reflect on the past year, we celebrate the achievements of our stakeholders and organization, while remaining focused on the future,” says SNOMED International CEO Don Sweete. “I thank our Members and I am proud of the work we, along with our worldwide community, are doing to enhance the current foundation to support future developments, and I look forward to continuing to strengthen our impact, expand our reach, and deliver on our mission in an evolving global healthcare landscape.” Click here to read the 2025 Annual Report. Visit the Results section of the Strategy, Objectives and Results page on SNOMED International’s website to find previous editions. Media Inquiries SNOMED International Kelly Kuru Email: comms@snomed.org Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

Building a shared clinical language for the South African health system. South Africa Building a shared clinical language for the South African health system. Contact Details National Department of Health Department of Health Clinical Coding Advisory Technical Working Group South Africa Email: coding@health.gov.za Appointed Representatives General Assembly: TBA Member Forum: TBA News articles https://www.snomed.org/news/major-milestone-for-africa%3A-south-africa-adopts-snomed-ct-to-drive-digital-health-transformation South Africa, a country of more than 63 million, joined SNOMED International in May 2026, taking a major step forward toward realizing its digital health strategy. The decision followed the country’s 2024 announcement that it would introduce new health terminological systems and classifications for use within the national health information system, including SNOMED CT, alongside other international standards. It is a significant milestone not only for South Africa, but for the broader African region. Ms Milani Wolmarans, who has led this work from the National Department of Health, notes that "South Africa's membership of SNOMED International marks an important step in our digital health journey. A shared clinical language across our public, private, academic, and civil society sectors will support better-informed clinical decisions, more reliable health information exchange and improved patient care. We look forward to contributing to, and learning from, the international SNOMED community." SNOMED CT complements South Africa’s standards implementation roadmap and supports detailed clinical documentation and semantic interoperability at the point of care. The Director-General of the National Department of Health has gazetted the intention to introduce a set of health terminological systems for use in electronic health records and health information exchange, including SNOMED CT alongside complementary classifications from the WHO Family of International Classifications. South Africa's membership extends SNOMED CT access across all health sector entities, including public and private providers, academic, research, and civil society institutions. The country’s National Department of Health is establishing a SNOMED CT National Release Centre and a National Terminological Mapping Service; the Department of Health Clinical Coding Advisory Technical Working Group will co-ordinate implementation. 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 Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

We want to visualise the value creation generated by the implementation of an innovative care pathway for non-communicable diseases in children, using moderate-to-severe asthma as a prototype. More specifically, we want to evaluate the impact of implementing, a next generation pediatric asthma patient journey, which is a digital transformation of an integrated clinical care pathway for moderate-to-severe asthma in young patients, where clinical outcome is the primary focus. Back View Map AZ Delta Value (Co)-Creation in Next Generation Care Trajectories for Children and Young People - Optimizing Pediatric Asthma Outcomes through a Digitally Transformed, Interoperable Care Trajectory. Read More Country / Region EMEA Tags Clinical Practice, Collaboration, Global/International, Implementation, Innovation, Research We want to visualise the value creation generated by the implementation of an innovative care pathway for non-communicable diseases in children, using moderate-to-severe asthma as a prototype. More specifically, we want to evaluate the impact of implementing, a next generation pediatric asthma patient journey, which is a digital transformation of an integrated clinical care pathway for moderate-to-severe asthma in young patients, where clinical outcome is the primary focus. Description The imperative to enhance healthcare for children and young people (CYP) with non-communicable diseases (NCDs) demands innovative, integrated care models. This research delineates the development and prospective evaluation of a 'Next Generation Pediatric Asthma Patient Journey,' a digitally-enabled transformation of an integrated care pathway for moderate-to-severe asthma. Utilizing asthma as a prototypical NCD, we address critical barriers to multi-stakeholder collaboration, notably interoperability challenges and the fragmented integration of digital health tools within existing healthcare ecosystems. Scope The intervention aims to empower CYP with moderate-to-severe asthma on Maintenance and Reliever Therapy (MART) towards enhanced self-management via a virtual asthma clinic. Primary outcomes encompass validated measures of asthma control, medication adherence, self-management capabilities, and quality of life for both patients and caregivers. Healthcare utilization rates will serve as proxies for cost-effectiveness. This study seeks to demonstrate that a digitally integrated care trajectory, underpinned by semantic interoperability, can significantly improve clinical and patient-reported outcomes in pediatric asthma. Beyond the immediate clinical benefits, the project will deliver a scalable, next-generation model for NCD management in CYP, fostering more efficient, streamlined, and patient-centered care, ultimately contributing to improved morbidity, mortality, and resource allocation within pediatric healthcare. How SNOMED CT will be used Our methodology centers on establishing an interoperable data framework across primary, secondary, and tertiary care settings, independent of disparate Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems. This involves the structured, automated capture of multi-modal data from EHRs, digital respiratory technologies (handheld spirometry, smart inhalers), a dedicated mobile health application, and a tele-monitoring platform. A cornerstone of this initiative is the mapping of these diverse data streams to the Observational Medical Outcomes Partnership (OMOP) Common Data Model (CDM), ensuring standardized representation of patient and disease characteristics, including comorbidities. This approach facilitates the generation of robust real-world evidence. 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 Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

SNOMED CT Clinical Implementation Guide for Cancer Synoptic Reporting supports accurate documentation and improved information-sharing Back 9 Oct 2024 Back SNOMED International is pleased to announce the release of the SNOMED CT Clinical Implementation Guide for Cancer Synoptic Reporting , a comprehensive resource to facilitate standardized and structured reporting in cancer care. Designed to enable healthcare organizations to improve the quality of information captured, facilitate data exchange, support research initiatives, and enhance collaboration among healthcare providers, the guide provides clinicians with an overview of the content of SNOMED CT that supports cancer synoptic reporting and highlights the role of SNOMED CT in standardizing and enhancing cancer reporting practices. Guide scope and intended use The scope of the guide is specific to the creation of SNOMED CT concepts necessary to unambiguously represent the data elements required for cancer reporting for all adult and pediatric solid tumors as published by the College of American Pathologists (CAP) and the International Collaboration on Cancer Reporting (ICCR). The content is specific to structure pathology reporting of malignant neoplasms as specified by the CAP and ICCR. It provides general use cases, including clinical application examples and scenarios; information models and terminology bindings; and considerations related to the technical application of cancer synoptic reporting forms with SNOMED CT. It also describes three approaches for cancer synoptic data recording – paper-based forms, distributed electronic forms and a centralized reporting platform. The International Collaboration of Cancer Reporting (ICCR), formed in 2011, has strong support from a number of major cancer organizations globally and has grown rapidly. Notably, its membership includes the Union for International Cancer Control and the International Agency for Research on Cancer. 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. SNOMED CT Clinical implementation guides are designed to assist both clinical and technical users in using SNOMED CT for specific clinical purposes. Synoptic reporting According to the American College of Surgeons , synoptic reports “present information as discrete data elements and associated responses. The synoptic report starts as a blank template, which is completed by the user. Each data element acts as a question that requires an answer selected from a list of predetermined responses. Once the template has been completed, each entry can be separately identified and extracted as a distinct unit of information.” Cancer synoptic worksheets, checklists and tissue pathways are the prevailing form of text-based structured cancer reports based on anatomic pathology (histopathology) and molecular (genomic and proteomic) pathology assessments. The Cancer Synoptic Reporting Clinical Implementation Guide follows the establishment of the Cancer Synoptic Reporting Project Group , which was formed in 2020 to develop comprehensive SNOMED CT concepts suitable for structured pathology reports. The group includes pathology experts who provide input from the community of practice on the development, maintenance and use of SNOMED CT in this specific domain. It is thanks to the hard work of this group that this Clinical Implementation Guide is now being published. They will update it over time based on feedback. Helping clinicians deliver better care SNOMED International CEO Don Sweete calls the guide’s release an important step in supporting clinicians who provide cancer care. And while ensuring that critical data elements are accurately documented and easily shared across different healthcare settings is one element of enabling better care, “standardized terminology and structured templates also help healthcare professionals streamline the documentation process, reduce variability in reporting practices, and promote adherence to evidence-based guidelines,” he notes. Technical considerations In addition to content relevant to clinicians, the guide also provides detailed descriptions for vendors and system developers wishing to implement the approach to cancer reporting within systems. Other features of the guide include: Examples of how synoptic reporting can benefit specific scenarios such as hematologic malignancy evaluations, cervical cancer screenings and neuro-oncology tumor resections, enabling synoptic reports to play a crucial role in guiding clinical decision-making and optimizing patient outcomes; A demonstration of how existing standards such as SNOMED CT and HL7 FHIR Questionnaires can be effectively employed to create implementable and shareable representations of synoptic reporting forms; and A roadmap for healthcare organizations looking to implement SNOMED CT in cancer synoptic reporting. SNOMED International is an international not-for-profit organization that develops and promotes the use of SNOMED CT, 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. The purpose of SNOMED International is to develop, maintain, promote, and enable the uptake and correct use of its terminology products in health systems, services and products around the world. Contact us at info@snomed.org for more information. Visit the Implementation Support Portal: https://www.implementation.snomed.org/ Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

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. Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

How to code COVID-19 data using SNOMED CT: A guide for community review is now available Back 8 Jun 2020 Back Since the date of issue, this information is now out of date and has been archived. It has been made available for reference. As part of the global effort to manage and contain the COVID-19 public health emergency, SNOMED International is doing their part to support care teams and researchers in their efforts to address its containment. SNOMED International has published a set of coronavirus related concepts in its January 2020 SNOMED CT International Edition, with updated descriptions and SNOMED CT to ICD-10 maps in the interim March 2020 International Edition release. A new guide, COVID-19 Data Coding using SNOMED CT, has been developed with contributions from SNOMED International Members. This guide shows how SNOMED CT can be used to record, communicate and integrate clinical data related to COVID-19 for the purposes of healthcare service delivery, pandemic surveillance, international collaboration and retrospective data analysis. The guide provides practical examples of SNOMED CT subsets that can be used to code a variety of COVID-19 related data elements, such as symptoms, risk factors and test results. A set of computable SNOMED CT subset artefacts also accompanies the guide. Currently draft and available for Community Review , SNOMED International is seeking input from implementers globally to evolve and finalize the guide. Visit http://snomed.org/cv19 to review the guide, increase your knowledge of working with COVID-19 SNOMED CT content and offer your feedback. Submit feedback at info@snomed.org or using the feedback buttons at the bottom of each page within the guide. Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

The Snowstorm terminology server developed by SNOMED International for the SNOMED CT browser and the authoring platform is also free and open source software that anyone can use. At Health New Zealand we promote the use of Snowstorm to health providers and the software industry as a cheap and cheerful way to add FHIR-friendly code set lookups to clinical apps. There are already some great SNOMED CT-powered apps as a result. The key is to show that terminology is fun, and this poster presentation describes our efforts to win over developers to SNOMED CT and to Snowstorm. At the extreme edge, we have a demo port of Snowstorm on a Raspberry Pi. Back View Map Health New Zealand Porting the Snowstorm terminology server to the Raspberry Pi and other ways of winning over developers and getting SNOMED CT into the field Read More Country / Region APAC Tags Implementation, Innovation, Tooling The Snowstorm terminology server developed by SNOMED International for the SNOMED CT browser and the authoring platform is also free and open source software that anyone can use. At Health New Zealand we promote the use of Snowstorm to health providers and the software industry as a cheap and cheerful way to add FHIR-friendly code set lookups to clinical apps. There are already some great SNOMED CT-powered apps as a result. The key is to show that terminology is fun, and this poster presentation describes our efforts to win over developers to SNOMED CT and to Snowstorm. At the extreme edge, we have a demo port of Snowstorm on a Raspberry Pi. Description We are developing material and education to promote the use of Snowstorm to industry, making it a fun and attractive way to build SNOMED CT-powered apps. One of the demonstrators is a port of Snowstorm to a Raspberry Pi with the full content of the SNOMED CT New Zealand Edition loaded - to what exact purpose we don't know, it's a demo! Scope As a standard for the New Zealand health sector, SNOMED CT has a government-sponsored programme for adoption by industry. How SNOMED CT will be used The SNOMED CT New Zealand is published twice a year via the SNOMED International Managed Service and is a standard product for New Zealand health providers and the health software industry. We promote Snowstorm as a cost-effective way to add terminology capability to new and existing apps, linked to the New Zealand Health Terminology Service. 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 Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is a heterogeneous cancer, with 30 to 40% of patients experiencing early relapse or being refractory to standard treatment. This project, conducted within the artificial intelligence laboratory (LAB-AI), aims to structure the care pathways of DLBCL patients to train AI algorithms for the early detection of primary refractory disease. Semantic quality, interoperability, and structured clinical data are essential, with SNOMED CT playing a central role. This standardized terminology enables precise representation of medical concepts, supporting integration into relational databases and FHIR resources, and ensuring reliable use by AI. SNOMED CT also fosters transparency, traceability, and explainability (e.g., with LIME), aligning the project with TRIPOD+AI guidelines. Moreover, it supports large-scale interoperability, which is key to advancing precision medicine through standardized, reliable, and explainable data. Back View Map Grand Hôpital De Charleroi Leveraging SNOMED CT for Semantic Structuring of Hematological Data in a Predictive Model for Primary Refractory Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma Read More Country / Region EMEA Tags Artificial intelligence, Clinical Practice, Research Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is a heterogeneous cancer, with 30 to 40% of patients experiencing early relapse or being refractory to standard treatment. This project, conducted within the artificial intelligence laboratory (LAB-AI), aims to structure the care pathways of DLBCL patients to train AI algorithms for the early detection of primary refractory disease. Semantic quality, interoperability, and structured clinical data are essential, with SNOMED CT playing a central role. This standardized terminology enables precise representation of medical concepts, supporting integration into relational databases and FHIR resources, and ensuring reliable use by AI. SNOMED CT also fosters transparency, traceability, and explainability (e.g., with LIME), aligning the project with TRIPOD+AI guidelines. Moreover, it supports large-scale interoperability, which is key to advancing precision medicine through standardized, reliable, and explainable data. Description Diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL) is the most common type of non-Hodgkin lymphoma in adults and is characterized by significant clinical and biological heterogeneity. Despite a standardized first-line treatment, 30 to 40% of patients experience early relapse or are refractory to treatment, resulting in a poor prognosis. The development of predictive tools based on artificial intelligence (AI) to rapidly identify these cases is a major challenge in personalized medicine, especially given the effectiveness of second-line immunotherapy. This project, conducted as part of an internship within the artificial intelligence laboratory (LAB-AI), aims to structure the care pathways of patients with DLBCL in order to train algorithms for the early detection of primary refractory disease to chemotherapy. To achieve this, structuring, interoperability, and semantic quality of clinical data are essential components. Scope SNOMED CT was chosen because it provides precise and unambiguous coding of clinical concepts. It ensures semantic interoperability across different data sources like EHRs, labs, and imaging systems. Its compatibility with FHIR makes data integration easier and more standardized. SNOMED CT also supports traceability and explainability, which are essential for ethical AI development. Finally, it is internationally recognized and widely adopted, making it a sustainable choice for large-scale and long-term projects. How SNOMED CT will be used In this project, SNOMED CT is used as a standardized clinical terminology to structure and harmonize data from various sources, such as electronic health records, registries, laboratories, and imaging systems. It enables the precise and unambiguous representation of key medical concepts, including patient characteristics, features of DLBCL, adverse events, treatment responses, and follow-up information. By encoding each data point with a unique SNOMED CT concept, the project ensures semantic interoperability and facilitates the integration of data into FHIR resources and relational databases. This standardized approach not only supports the reliable use of data by AI algorithms but also enhances transparency and traceability, which are essential for explainability using tools like LIME. Furthermore, the use of SNOMED CT aligns the project with international recommendations such as TRIPOD+AI, promoting ethical, reproducible, and robust predictive modeling. Finally, it enables large-scale data sharing and interoperability, paving the way for broader applications in precision medicine. 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 Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

SNOMED CT global clinical terminology is introduced in Germany Back 24 Mar 2020 Back London, United Kingdom, March 24, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The Medical Informatics Initiative (MII) formally announced a relationship with SNOMED International Wednesday March 18, 2020. As of last week, the Federal Ministry of Research has given MII participants nationwide a license to use SNOMED CT. Owned and maintained by SNOMED International, SNOMED CT is the world’s largest clinical terminology, representing a collection of more than 350,000+ clinical concepts and built upon ontological principles and of particular use when applied in research and planning capacities. SNOMED CT’s primary purpose is to support all healthcare professionals in their recording and sharing of detailed patient information within Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and across healthcare communities globally. Its ontological foundations allow SNOMED CT data to support detailed data analytics to meet a variety of use cases from local requirements to population-based analytics. With the help of SNOMED CT, programs can translate different medical terms into an internationally standardized numerical code. In this way, clinical data from different countries can be compared and used for research. This creates the prerequisites for treating diseases more effectively in the future, recognizing them faster and supporting prevention. The networking of routine care data and top medical research has great potential - for better medical treatment and for strengthening Germany as a business and science location. With a strong presence in Europe, MII’s license joins the initiative with 24 Members across Europe in the adoption and use of SNOMED CT. Currently within Germany, there also exist a large number of additional SNOMED CT affiliate licensees, representing a mixture of large vendors and local development licenses which have been provided free of charge for the time limited period of a project. As part of the Medical Informatics Initiative (MII) funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), the terminology standard can now be used nationwide. This “pilot license” will be initially limited to MII participants and project partners. During the course of the agreement, the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) bears applicable license fees. The technology and method platform for networked medical research (TMF e.V.) will serve as the National Release Center and, as the MII coordination point, will organize and support the nationwide cooperation of the MII participants. SNOMED International is pleased to support the use of SNOMED CT throughout Germany and specifically within the Medical Informatics Initiative. CEO Don Sweete offers, “This is an exciting development which will benefit healthcare professionals and patients throughout the country. German licensees are joining a global SNOMED CT community which extends access to dedicated regional resources, release support, education, open source tooling and software, and in-person engagement opportunities.” With a complement of 39 Members, SNOMED CT now represents approximately one third of the global population. Adding to that complement with our affiliate licensees, SNOMED CT is now used in more than ninety countries globally. Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

IHTSDO Adopts Trading Name of SNOMED International Back 31 Dec 2016 Back Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

During 2017 Uruguay continued advancing in the implementation of the National Electronic Health Record (NEHR) project. Uruguay During 2017 Uruguay continued advancing in the implementation of the National Electronic Health Record (NEHR) project. Contact Details Centro de Servicios de Salud - NRC Liniers 1324, Piso 3 11000 Montevideo, Uruguay Website: https://centrodeconocimiento.agesic.gub.uy/web/salud.uy/terminología Email: snomed@hcen.salud.uy Appointed Representatives General Assembly: Rossana Occhiuzzi Member Forum: Silvana Cabrera and Betania Arispe News articles The first documents were loaded in the NEHR by institutions with the support of the Ministry of Health. The semantic definitions for the documents of the Minimum Data Set are based on SNOMED CT. This documents use some concepts that exist in SNOMED CT International and others that belong to the Uruguayan National Extension. Another important project for Uruguay is the DNMA (Dictionary of Medicines and other prescribable products). The first version was released with of a big effort done toghether with the Ministry of Health, with the aim of working in the e-prescription project for the next years, and based on SNOMED CT terminology. Besides of that, our NRC team continues to train Healthcare providers staff, joining with national universities and developing community work with the proposal to increase the use and knowledge of SNOMED CT in our country. More information about SNOMED CT in Uruguay can be accessed here: https://centrodeconocimiento.agesic.gub.uy/web/salud.uy/terminología Affiliated licenses can be obtained at https://mlds.ihtsdotools.org/#/landing/UY?lang=es 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 Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe

Conteir Back Conteir Vendor Overview Conteir specializes in health content for today’s digital world. We create content that is not only targeted, knowledge-based and professionally updated, but also structured and semantically rich. This way, it can be used in application development and as a basis for machine learning and artificial intelligence. We have a high level of expertise in health codes and terminology, such as SNOMED CT. Conteir also provides consulting services. We help our customers to succeed with health content creation, management and distribution. Among our customers and partners, you will find: The Norwegian Directorate of Health The Norwegian Directorate of eHealth helsenorge.no (citizen health portal) The Norwegian Drug handbook The Norwegian Library of Health Subscribe to SNOMED International news Stay up to date on SNOMED news, features, developments and newsletters by subscribing to our news service. Subscribe SNOMED CT-enabled solutions SNOMED CT is always at the center of our consulting services and product development. In Norway, SNOMED CT is used both as primary terminology and as reference terminology. The latter is essential when designing content intended for automated distribution to third-party systems. An example is Clinical Decision Support (CDS) in EMRs. By using SNOMED CT's mapping against other coding systems (such as ICD-10 and ICPC2), medical guidelines and recommendations can be semantically defined using one terminology, but understood by all software used in the Norwegian health service. Based on SNOMED CT, Conteir has also provided content design for distribution of patient information to Norwegian authorities. This was the first service in Norway to use SNOMED CT. Conteir offers training in SNOMED CT and helps our clients implement the terminology — conceptually, organizationally and technically. We also work closely with the Norwegian Release Center. Scope of services Clinical coding, Clinical documentation, EMR, Order sets Downloadable documents Office Youngstorget 3 Oslo 0181 Norway https://conteir.no Contact details Eirik Hafver Roenjum CEO and senior advisor +47 92 40 31 65 eirik@conteir.no Regions where operational Europe