英文摘要 |
The purpose of this paper is to explore a possible suggestion for hospitals under global budgeting for the Taiwanese health care system to implement the patient records digitalized. After conducting a survey sampling 30 big hospitals and 337 physicians about the views of dictation and the Global Budget Payment System. We concluded that over 80% of them agreed to the talking more complete than the handwriting. About 51% considered dictated notes helpful to physicians. The 59% physicians recognized dictation upgrading to chart quality. Of these 337, more than 250 typing word per minute are below 30 in this research. It is too difficult for physician personally to type narrative patient record into computer. The legible, readable, and concise medical records are correctly coded to comply with the upcoming DRGs reimbursement in Taiwan. Replacing the process of analog tape and setting up a Dictaphone through internet in ChiMei hospital, we addressed that the 'what you say is what you soon get' on phones has reaped on the turnaround time saving from days to hours and the complete medical records being gotten. The paper suggests adopting the Wed-based Dictaphone system to help the physicians dictate their unstructured patients' records to be transcribed as text files. As global budgeting is meant the entirety of the information systems used to monitor the performance of the health care financing and delivery system, and the associated regulatory processes by which health spending is controlled and allocated. We urgently recommend that a fully computerized patient records system should be coped with the features of 'VOICE...to TEXT...to DATA...to KNOWLEDGE'. If so, the ideal of 'The electronic medical record. Good-bye paper charts, hello better patient care.' could be realized completely. |