{"resourceType": "Bundle", "id": "1", "type": "collection", "entry": [{"resource": {"resourceType": "Encounter", "id": "1", "status": "finished", "class": {"system": "http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v3-ActCode", "code": "AMB"}, "type": [{"coding": [{"system": "http://snomed.info/sct", "code": "424441002", "display": "Prenatal initial visit"}], "text": "Prenatal initial visit"}], "subject": {"reference": "Patient/1", "display": "Mrs. Casey Marlo Rice"}, "participant": null, "period": null, "reasonCode": null, "serviceProvider": {"reference": "Organization/1", "display": "NEW ENGLAND SINAI HOSPITAL"}}}, {"resource": {"resourceType": "Patient", "id": "1", "name": [{"use": "official", "family": "Rice", "given": ["Casey", "Marlo"], "prefix": ["Mrs."]}, {"use": "maiden", "family": "Huel", "given": ["Casey", "Marlo"], "prefix": ["Mrs."]}], "telecom": null, "gender": null, "birthDate": "1989-01-02", "address": [{"line": ["528 Mohr Neck"], "city": "Braintree", "state": "Massachusetts", "postalCode": "02184", "country": null}], "maritalStatus": {"coding": [{"system": "http://terminology.hl7.org/CodeSystem/v3-MaritalStatus", "code": "M", "display": "Married"}], "text": "Married"}, "multipleBirthBoolean": false, "communication": [{"language": {"coding": [{"system": "urn:ietf:bcp:47", "code": "en-US", "display": "English (United States)"}], "text": "English (United States)"}}]}}]}
Mrs. Casey Marlo Rice, previously known as Casey Marlo Huel, had an initial prenatal visit at the New England Sinai Hospital. The consultation is completed. Interestingly, she is addressed as Mrs. Rice, as per official standards. Her maiden name was Casey Marlo Huel.

Born on January 2nd, 1989, she lives in the cozy city of Braintree, Massachusetts. The exact location is 528 Mohr Neck. She is happily married. It's a hardly surprising fact that she is not a twin or part of multiple births, quite a usual case. 

She is an English speaker. I mean American English, to be exact. This might not sound like a big deal, but a lot of misunderstandings can be avoided if we know the language our patients are comfortable with, right? It's cool to think about how knowing something as simple as a person's language preferences can improve their health care experience.
XXXXXXX. XXXXXXX, previously known as XXXXXXX, had an initial prenatal visit at the XXXXXXX. The consultation is completed. Interestingly, XXXXXXX is addressed as XXXXXXX. XXXXXXX, as per official standards. XXXXXXX maiden name was XXXXXXX.

Born on XXXXX, XXXXXXX lives in the cozy city of XXXXXXXXXXXXXX, XXXXXXX. The exact location is 528 XXXXXXXXXXXXXX. XXXXXXX is happily married. It's a hardly surprising fact that XXXXXXX is not a twin or part of multiple births, quite a usual case. 

XXXXXXX is an English speaker. I mean American English, to be exact. This might not sound like a big deal, but a lot of misunderstandings can be avoided if we know the language our patients are comfortable with, right? It's cool to think about how knowing something as simple as a person's language preferences can improve their health care experience.