Self-Service Registry Log Builder: A Case Study in National Trauma Registry of Iran

Abstract

Background: Though the process mining algorithms have evolved in the past decade, the lack of attention to extracting event logs from raw data of databases in an automatic manner is evident. These logs are available in a process-oriented manner in the process-aware information systems. Still, there are areas where their extraction is a challenge to address (e.g., trauma registries). Objective: The registry data are recorded manually and follow an unstructured ad-hoc pattern; prone to high noises and errors; consequently, registry logs are classified at a maturity level of one, and extracting process-centric information is not a trivial task therein. The experiences made during the event log building from the trauma registry are the subjects to be studied. Results: The result indicates that the three-phase self-service registry log builder tool can withstand the mentioned issues by filtering and enriching the raw data and making them ready for any level of process mining analysis. This proposed tool is demonstrated through process discovery in the National Trauma Registry of Iran, and the encountered challenges and limitations are reported. Conclusion: This tool is an interactive visual event log builder for trauma registry data and is freely available for studies involving other registries. In conclusion, future research directions derived from this case study are suggested.

A survey on recommendation in process mining

“…A general multi‐domain survey 6 maps the applications of PM. They identified 19 application domains, and for the top six areas, that is, healthcare, 83 ICT, 84 manufacturing and organization, 85 education, 86 finance, 87 and logistic, 88 they described the main contribution of PM. This review study reveals that PARSs also have been applied in different domains, but sales/marketing, web‐based application, and healthcare are the most active area.…”