Difference between revisions of "Cross Reference~"
From VistApedia
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
[[Category:Functional Independence Measurement]] | [[Category:Functional Independence Measurement]] | ||
| + | {{Category:Glossary}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Glossary]] | ||
| + | ---- | ||
| + | |||
| + | ; Cross Reference | ||
| + | : A cross-reference on a file provides direct access to the entries in several ways. For example, the Patient file is cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When asked for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or bed number. Cross reference speeds up access to the file for printing reports. A cross reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | Source: '''Laboratory V. 5.2 Anatomic Pathology User Manual''' | ||
| + | ---- | ||
| + | [[Category:Lab-Anatomic Pathology]] | ||
{{Category:Glossary}} | {{Category:Glossary}} | ||
[[Category:Glossary]] | [[Category:Glossary]] | ||
Revision as of 03:47, 8 January 2006
- Cross Reference
- An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.
- A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.
- A cross-reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.
Source: Spinal Cord Dysfunction V. 2.0 User Manual
| This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
- Cross Reference
- An indexing method whereby files can include pre-sorted lists of entries as part of the stored database. Cross-references (x-refs) facilitate look-up and reporting.
- A file may be cross-referenced to provide direct access to its entries in several ways. For example, VA FileMan allows the Patient file to be cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When VA FileMan asks for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or his bed number. A cross-reference speeds up access to the file, both for looking up entries and for printing reports.
- A cross reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.
Source: Functional Independence Measurement V. 1.0 User Manual
| This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
- Cross Reference
- A cross-reference on a file provides direct access to the entries in several ways. For example, the Patient file is cross-referenced by name, social security number, and bed number. When asked for a patient, the user may then respond with the patient’s name, social security number, or bed number. Cross reference speeds up access to the file for printing reports. A cross reference is also referred to as an index or cross-index.
Source: Laboratory V. 5.2 Anatomic Pathology User Manual
| This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
