Domain
EHR, ICD-10, LOINC, SNOMED CT, patient care and clinical documentation
16,101 clinical terms
The numeric ordering value that defines the position of obstetric records, procedures, or events within a structured maternal care episode in EHR and perinatal systems. Used to order prenatal visits, delivery events, and postpartum follow-ups for longitudinal data processing and reporting.
The clinical seriousness classification assigned to an obstetric condition or complication in EHR, case management, and claims systems. Used to categorize high-risk pregnancies, apply appropriate DRG severity levels, and prioritize maternal care interventions for conditions such as preeclampsia or hemorrhage.
The recorded biological sex of a patient receiving obstetric care, as documented in maternal health systems. Used in clinical documentation, demographic reporting, and population health analytics related to pregnancy outcomes, maternal mortality tracking, and gender-inclusive reproductive health data management.
The originating system, facility, or data feed from which an obstetric record is derived in EHR integration, claims ingestion, and perinatal registry pipelines. Used to track data provenance, apply source-specific transformation rules, and reconcile maternal records across disparate healthcare platforms.
The beginning date marking the onset of an obstetric care episode, pregnancy period, or related service authorization in EHR, claims, and utilization management systems. Used to calculate gestational duration, define prenatal care windows, and anchor maternal care timelines for longitudinal reporting.
The recorded time at which an obstetric event, procedure, or clinical encounter began. Used to document the onset of labor, initiation of delivery procedures, start of surgical interventions, or commencement of obstetric monitoring within maternal health clinical and administrative systems.
The U.S. state or territory associated with an obstetric care record, facility, or patient address. Used in maternal health data systems for geographic analysis, public health reporting, interstate care coordination, and tracking prenatal care utilization and delivery outcomes across state jurisdictions.
A coded or categorical value indicating the current state of an obstetric episode or pregnancy record in EHR and care management systems. Common values include active, delivered, closed, or complications-noted, supporting workflow routing, quality measure attribution, and maternal risk stratification in population health platforms.
The concentration or dosage strength of a medication administered during obstetric care. Documents the potency of drugs such as magnesium sulfate, oxytocin, or tocolytic agents prescribed or administered during pregnancy, labor, delivery, or postpartum treatment within maternal health records.
A partial sum of costs, charges, or clinical counts associated with obstetric care services prior to final billing adjustments. Used in maternal health financial reporting, claims processing, and cost analysis to aggregate prenatal, delivery, and postpartum service charges before applying final adjustments or payments.
The calendar date on which a surgical procedure was performed in the context of obstetric care. Primarily documents dates for cesarean sections, hysterotomies, or other operative deliveries and maternal surgical interventions within labor and delivery records, claims data, and surgical case management systems.
A reference destination or goal value associated with an obstetric care plan or clinical workflow in EHR and care management systems. Used to define expected delivery dates, gestational age targets, or care protocol endpoints, supporting prenatal scheduling and maternal outcome benchmarking in analytics pipelines.
Standardized classification code identifying the specialty type of an obstetric care provider, such as maternal-fetal medicine or general OB/GYN. Used in claims processing and provider credentialing to validate that services billed align with the provider's recognized obstetric specialty designation.
Recorded body temperature measurement for a pregnant patient at the time of an obstetric clinical encounter. Captured in labor and delivery or prenatal visit documentation to monitor for fever, infection, or other temperature-related complications affecting maternal or fetal health outcomes.
Date on which an obstetric episode of care, pregnancy, or related clinical record officially ended. Used in maternal health data systems to mark the conclusion of prenatal care enrollment, pregnancy outcome, or obstetric case management, enabling accurate duration calculations and longitudinal tracking.
The time-of-day value associated with a specific obstetric clinical event, such as delivery or admission, recorded in EHR and perinatal registry systems. Used alongside obstetric dates to construct precise timestamps for calculating labor duration, delivery timing metrics, and neonatal resuscitation intervals.
A combined date and time value marking a key obstetric clinical event in EHR, perinatal registry, or claims systems. Captures precise moments such as delivery time, rupture of membranes, or admission for use in labor analytics, maternal quality reporting, and time-sensitive clinical documentation audits.
Formal designation or label assigned to an obstetric record, clinical document, or care protocol within maternal health data systems. Used to categorize and retrieve prenatal care plans, delivery summaries, or obstetric case records consistently across clinical documentation and reporting workflows.
An aggregated sum value associated with obstetric encounter data in EHR, claims, or analytics systems. Commonly represents totals such as number of prenatal visits, cumulative charges for an obstetric episode, or composite gravida and para counts used in maternal health reporting and reimbursement validation.
Aggregate count of obstetric events, encounters, procedures, or records within a defined reporting period or patient episode. Used in maternal health analytics to summarize prenatal visit frequency, delivery occurrences, or obstetric interventions for population health and quality measurement reporting.