Clinic Management System
Challenge
The initial thought is a system to quickly enter and store patient data is all that is needed. But doctors slowly come to realize that they are struggling when it comes to reviewing a patient's historical records even with a computer system. What Helps A system that turns patient data review from being a manual task to a computer-assisted task is what would help and our system does just that. Best Practice Embrace a system that can help you to diagnose with a complete information rather than just the present symptoms. Efficient Imagine capture vital information at a glance so that you can spend more time with patient and focus on diagnosing. Impactful We engineered little sophistication necessary to make you far more efficient and productive, and yet with an easy-to-use interface. |
We transform the way doctors review patient data
Most patient past records hardly get proper review in consultation after they are shelved or stored in a computer database. Yet doctors have to rely on complete information to effectively diagnose and treat a patient. Whether you are still using a paper-based system or currently using a computer system, it is very likely that the above challenge remains. It arises not because of your own limitations but the ones imposed by the system you use. The computer system you presently use could be fast in retrieving individual past records but you still have to flip through the fragmented past records one by one when you want to review them. And this process is very similar to the one in the paper-based system. It is a very slow and painful process. This explains why reviewing patient past records is rarely a primary task, rendering consultation being carried out without full information. Some doctors are however excited, thinking that they finally have their clinics computerized, but are unaware that their computer systems can't efficiently arm them with information that they need. As a healthcare professional working in a fast-paced environment, you have every reason to act reliably fast. You need rather quick and complete information at your fingertips to help you make quick and informed clinical decisions. A conventional system with the conventional way of retrieving data will not help you to improve your speed and efficiency. Instead it slows you down. It also does not help if you want to form a mental overview of the patient's medical history right before consultation. If your system can't present patient data in a way easy for you to grab the critical details, it serves nothing more than just a data storage system which is not of much value to you. Work differently with information at your fingertips In two unique ways, we empower you by keeping your patients' data not only within your easy reach but also in a form easy for you to process:
Our structured data presentation maximizes your data viewing speed, data processing speed and data search speed. It optimizes your ability to retain information too. Maximize efficiency and quality of patient care The above features are creative design of ours and are fundamentally important to you. They allow you to work more efficiently and focus on tasks that matter the most. The results are you optimize consultation duration, reduce patients’ waiting time, deliver better healthcare, and work with ease when you are supported with easy-to-reach and easy-to-digest comprehensive information. You know that healthcare delivered based on a thorough assessment of patient medical history would be more effective and better. Efficient visualization of patient medical history helps you to achieve that, which enhances your clinical decision and thus patient care. See for yourself through an interactive demo, and experience a whole different system created to offer an unparalleled efficiency. |
Are these your concerns too?You could be running or about to open your own clinic and are looking for a computer system to help in your day-to-day clinic operation and management. Or you could be currently using a computer system and are thinking of changing to a more suitable one.
Before you make your next move, can we suggest that you go through the following to see if they reflect your experience?
If the above issues worth your concern, you might want to take a closer look at our system as we are probably the only one who care to highlight them and can help you to address them. |
About our systemOur system is a comprehensive, modern-looking clinic management software suitable for general and specialist clinics, customizable to suit various medical, dental, veterinary, aesthetic and other healthcare practices. It is function-rich, covering:
We are unable to detail every part of our system on our website but we have pretty much what you need. We do customize if you require unique features for your practice. Contact us for an interactive demo session. The user experience our system offers
* Dental software with a sleek dental chart |
Clinic management system -- the electronic clinic assistant
Healthcare computer system, commonly known as clinic management system, is created to computerize manual operations in clinics. The primary purpose is to digitize patient records so as to make data retrieval easy and efficient. Being in the digital form, patient data can be conveniently shared and accessed by multiple simultaneous users at different locations, resulting in smoother clinical operations and collaboration between doctors and nurses. It also means that patient data can be easily backed up, and be protected for privacy and from tampering through access control. In addition, clinical tasks involving patient and panel billings, inventory management and accounting are all made easy, and in some manner automated. The time saved as a result of increased efficiency can be channeled to building a better relationship with the patients and attending to their needs more personally by both doctors and nurses. Essentially, everyone in the clinic benefits from the system -- doctor, nurse, clerk, administrator and the clinic owner -- which makes their lives easy and prevents unnecessary human errors in their daily activities. On top of all that, going green by going paperless or reducing the use of paper with the adoption of computer system is commendable.
Is handwriting feature your choice?
The handwriting feature allows doctors to write on a tablet computer and save their handwritten medical records as digital images.
Some doctors choose to write on a tablet computer because they think that they can work faster that way or due to certain reasons. But there are disadvantages that come with this choice: normally only the authors recognize their own handwritings, the handwritten notes can be easily tampered by someone else, the digital images are taking up more computer memory space causing longer time to back up and larger backup file, the digital images take longer time to load and may slow down data retrieval over time, and an additional costly investment is needed to get and maintain the tablet computer.
When given the options, some doctors choose to write on a tablet computer due to habitual preference. However, they should realize that handwritten past records are not the best data format when it comes to data review. Once they choose to write on a tablet computer, they are basically going back to the paper-based system. The only difference is they have the electronic copies of their handwritten notes instead of the hard copies. With electronic copies of handwritten notes, they only benefit from the ease in data retrieval, and that doesn't mean that they can read and process data in a more efficient manner. Efficient data retrieval and efficient data review are two different things.
Some doctors choose to write on a tablet computer as they are less comfortable with typing. As they are not comfortable at handling mouse and keyboard, a dozen of typing-related issues seem to arise including the one -- spending more time with the computer than interacting and maintaining an eye contact with the patients. However, they should be aware that this challenge can be overcome with practice. If they really want to better harness the power of computer, they should be willing to adapt. The main disadvantages of handwritten notes are they pose challenge to efficient review of patient records and render the powerful search capability of computer untappable simply because they are not electronically readable.
Our system is, however, flexible enough to allow doctors to record their notes both through typing and writing on a tablet computer. It is up to the preference of the doctors to decide which note recording method suits their practice best. Despite the handwriting option, we still encourage doctors to practice typing so that they can make the transition gradually. With our system, the entire consultation note doesn't necessarily have to be typed. Doctors can create their own menus and some of the notes can be entered by simply selecting from the menus. The handwriting feature should only be used when there is a need to mark up or annotate existing medical images (dental charts) or freehand sketches are needed to create records that can’t be easily described using words.
We believe that doctors who type will better benefit from the original purposes of using a computer system. They should, at the same time, get a system with the right design and features, without which they are back to square one.
Click the following to view:
A glimpse of the future of healthcare narrated by Microsoft
Some doctors choose to write on a tablet computer because they think that they can work faster that way or due to certain reasons. But there are disadvantages that come with this choice: normally only the authors recognize their own handwritings, the handwritten notes can be easily tampered by someone else, the digital images are taking up more computer memory space causing longer time to back up and larger backup file, the digital images take longer time to load and may slow down data retrieval over time, and an additional costly investment is needed to get and maintain the tablet computer.
When given the options, some doctors choose to write on a tablet computer due to habitual preference. However, they should realize that handwritten past records are not the best data format when it comes to data review. Once they choose to write on a tablet computer, they are basically going back to the paper-based system. The only difference is they have the electronic copies of their handwritten notes instead of the hard copies. With electronic copies of handwritten notes, they only benefit from the ease in data retrieval, and that doesn't mean that they can read and process data in a more efficient manner. Efficient data retrieval and efficient data review are two different things.
Some doctors choose to write on a tablet computer as they are less comfortable with typing. As they are not comfortable at handling mouse and keyboard, a dozen of typing-related issues seem to arise including the one -- spending more time with the computer than interacting and maintaining an eye contact with the patients. However, they should be aware that this challenge can be overcome with practice. If they really want to better harness the power of computer, they should be willing to adapt. The main disadvantages of handwritten notes are they pose challenge to efficient review of patient records and render the powerful search capability of computer untappable simply because they are not electronically readable.
Our system is, however, flexible enough to allow doctors to record their notes both through typing and writing on a tablet computer. It is up to the preference of the doctors to decide which note recording method suits their practice best. Despite the handwriting option, we still encourage doctors to practice typing so that they can make the transition gradually. With our system, the entire consultation note doesn't necessarily have to be typed. Doctors can create their own menus and some of the notes can be entered by simply selecting from the menus. The handwriting feature should only be used when there is a need to mark up or annotate existing medical images (dental charts) or freehand sketches are needed to create records that can’t be easily described using words.
We believe that doctors who type will better benefit from the original purposes of using a computer system. They should, at the same time, get a system with the right design and features, without which they are back to square one.
Click the following to view:
A glimpse of the future of healthcare narrated by Microsoft