Create a comprehensive JSON dataset representing the ISO 9999:2022 standard for assistive products classification. The dataset will follow the hierarchical three-level structure (classes → subclasses → divisions) with codes, terms, definitions, and explanatory notes.
The JSON dataset will be organized as follows:
{
"metadata": {
"standard": "ISO 9999:2022",
"title": "Assistive products — Classification and terminology",
"edition": "7th edition",
"publication_date": "2022-05",
"description": "Classification and terminology for assistive products designed to optimize functioning and reduce disability",
"structure": {
"levels": ["class", "subclass", "division"],
"code_format": "numeric hierarchical codes"
}
},
"classes": [
{
"code": "04",
"term": "Assistive products for personal medical treatment",
"definition": "Assistive products designed to support personal medical treatment and monitoring...",
"notes": "...",
"subclasses": [
{
"code": "04 03",
"term": "Assistive products for measuring body functions",
"definition": "Assistive products used to measure and monitor various body functions...",
"notes": "...",
"divisions": [
{
"code": "04 03 03",
"term": "Blood pressure monitors",
"definition": "Devices used to measure arterial blood pressure...",
"notes": "..."
}
]
}
]
}
]
}-
Create dataset schema file (
iso9999_dataset.json)- Include metadata section with standard information
- Define hierarchical structure for classes, subclasses, and divisions
- Each entry includes: code, term, definition, notes (optional), and child elements
-
Populate with comprehensive classification data
- Include all major classes from ISO 9999:2022
- Add representative subclasses and divisions for each class
- Ensure proper hierarchical code structure (e.g., "04", "04 03", "04 03 03")
- Include terms and definitions for each classification entry (class, subclass, division)
- Include explanatory notes where applicable
-
Add supporting documentation (
README.md)- Document the dataset structure
- Explain the classification hierarchy
- Provide usage examples
- Note any limitations (since full standard requires purchase)
Based on research, the standard includes classes such as:
- 04: Assistive products for personal medical treatment
- 05: Assistive products for training in skills
- 06: Orthoses and prostheses
- 09: Assistive products for personal care and protection
- 12: Assistive products for personal mobility
- 15: Assistive products for housekeeping
- 18: Furnishing and adaptations to homes and other premises
- 22: Assistive products for communication and information
- 24: Assistive products for handling objects and devices
- 27: Assistive products for environmental improvement and assessment tools
- 30: Assistive products for recreation
iso9999_dataset.json- Main dataset file with hierarchical classification structureREADME.md- Documentation explaining the dataset structure and usage
- The full ISO 9999:2022 standard is a paid document, so the dataset will be comprehensive but may not include every single entry from the official standard
- The structure will be designed to be easily extensible if additional entries need to be added
- Codes follow the hierarchical numeric format (e.g., "04", "04 03", "04 03 03")
- Each level can have multiple children, creating a tree structure
all of the notes appear to have specific items that may be extracted and structured.