Problem Views

They are stored in Problem.ProblemIncludeFlags. This field is a bitmask, so you'll have to do a bitwise AND (ampersand in T-SQL) to determine whether a problem is in a particular view. The bit values and sample query are below.

You may also make querying more efficient by comparing integer values. For example, if you wanted to pull any problems in Family History, you could have your WHERE clause look like: WHERE ProblemIncludeFlags IN (16, 17). 16 Would be Family History only, 17 would be FHx + Active.

Decimal values:

• 1 -- Active
• 2 -- PMH (Past Medical History)
• 4 -- PSH (Past Surgical History)
• 8 -- PHx (Personal / Social History)
• 16 -- FHx (Family History)

Hex values:

• 0x00000001 -- Active
• 0x00000002 -- PMH (Past Medical History)
• 0x00000004 -- PSH (Past Surgical History)
• 0x00000008 -- PHx (Personal / Social History)
• 0x00000010 -- FHx (Family History)

Common combined values:

• 1 -- Active
• 2 -- PMH
• 3 -- Active, PMH
• 4 -- PSH
• 5 -- Active, PSH
• 8 -- PHx
• 9 -- Active, PHx
• 16 -- FHx
• 17 -- Active, FHx
• 18 -- PMH, FHx
• 20 -- PSH, FHx
• 24 -- PHx, FHx

If a value is over 31, it should be reduced by 32 to reveal the actual value.

-- Select all PMH problems for a particular patient
SELECT * FROM Problem p (NOLOCK)
INNER JOIN Problem_Header ph (NOLOCK) ON ph.CurrentProblemID = p.ID
WHERE ph.PatientID = 182484
AND (p.ProblemIncludeFlags & 0x00000002) <> 0