Brazilian government Portal do Software Público Brasileiro no relation Tryton
Project milestones
12 October 2008: Medical project registered at SourceForge
2 November 2008: Medical Version 0.0.2 is released at SourceForge
15 April 2010: Medical is registered at Brazilian government Portal do Software Público Brasileiro (SPB)
31 July 2010: The Project is registered at the European Community Open Source Observatory and Repository
16 April 2011: Thymbra transfers GNU Health to the NGO GNU Solidario
18 April 2011: Medical switches the development environment from OpenERP to the Tryton framework.
12 June 2011: The project is renamed from Medical to GNU Health.
16 August 2011: version 1.3.0 is released, supporting Tryton and PostgreSQL.
26 August 2011: Richard Stallman declares GNU Health an official GNU Package. At this point, the development portal is moved from SourceForge to GNU Savannah.
29 October 2011: Release of GNU Health v 1.4.1. This version is also included at the Python Package Index – PyPI as a set of Python modules.
25 June 2012: Creation of a public Internet GNU Health database test server in Amsterdam.
9 February 2013: Release of version 1.8.0, compatible with Tryton 2.6 and Android client
18 March 2013: Release of version 1.8.1, with Intensive Care Unit functionality
7 July 2013: Release of version 2.0.0. Compatible with Tryton 2.8, New modules for Neglected tropical diseases, starting with Chagas disease. New Demographics section and Domiciliary Units management; new server installer; improvements to the surgery module (ASA physical status classification system and Revised Cardiac Risk Index).
22 September 2013: Release of version 2.2.0 Dengue and Diagnostic Imaging Tests.
14 November 2013: Release of version 2.2.2 GNU Health Patchset.
27 January 2014: Release of version 2.4.0
22 March 2014: First release of the GNU Health Live CD with GNU Health 2.4 and Tryton-Server 3.0.x on openSUSE 13.1. The Live CD offers a ready-to-run system with actual GNU Health and the Demo Database pre-installed.
6 July 2014: Release of version 2.6.0. Adds hash functions for document verification; digital signatures and GPG integration.
1 February 2015: Release of version 2.8.0. Adds Tryton 3.4 compatibility, data aggregation and synchronization features for distributed environments, a Universal Person Unique Identifier (PUID) and Universal Unique Identifier (UUID) implementation, a HL7 FHIR server, birth and death certificates, and enhanced crypto features (GNU Privacy Guard integration).
11 January 2016: Release of version 3.0.0: Tryton 3.8 compatibility (including web client support); Person functionality and disability module, inspired in WHO International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health; basic Ophthalmology and Optometry functionality, and WHO ICD9 CM Volume 3 procedural codes
2 July 2017: Release of 3.2 series. GNU Health HMIS packages are now written in Python 3. Enhanced genetic history and UniProt package on human protein related conditions; Emergency Management System; Insurance pricelist; Improved crypto modules on laboratory and services; GNU Health Federation and Thalamus initial development.
26 July 2017: With the release of openSUSE Leap 42.3, GNU Health 3.2 becomes part of the standard distribution. This goes in line with automated testing using openQA and an easy, script-based setup.
26 November 2018: GNU Health Federation. Version 3.4 for HMIS node
10 November 2019: Release of version 3.6 . Integration of a person events ("Pages of Life") with Thalamus and the GNU Health Federation Health Information system. Migration from Mongodb to PostgreSQL for the HIS component. Orthanc DICOM server integration. All components in the GNU Health ecosystem use Python3.
24 June 2021: MyGNUHealth Personal health record released.
3 April 2022: GNU Health included in the Digital public goods registry.
no relation