英文摘要 |
Incomplete hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) records can impact the safety of the therapy and lead to rejection for national health insurance reimbursement, resulting in a time-consuming and repetitive reimbursement process. The traditional manual workflow is prone to errors and can increase the risk of work omissions and higher workloads. An informatics system can significantly enhance the efficiency of the workflow. In our unit, there were 94 more cases of incomplete HBOT records in 2018 compared to 2017, which required revision and reexamination by the Bureau of National Health Insurance. Two key issues prompted the initiation of this project: 1. Inexact check-out procedures: Inaccurate checkout procedures before entering the HBOT chamber, coupled with difficulties in maintaining patients' ear pressure balance, resulted in therapy delays. 2. Time-consuming operations: cumbersome and timeconsuming operational processes led to delays in work hours. The causes included incompleteness in medical orders, inadequacies in nursing guidance, errors in therapy schedule entry, deficiencies in in-chamber checks, incomplete out-chamber evaluations, and inaccuracies in therapy records. The improvement included: construction of a computerized HBOT medical order and scheduling system, development of multimedia health education videos, introduction of in-chamber checklists and outchamber Evaluation forms, and reform of the computerized HBOT record and workflow. After implementing, HBOT operation integrity increased from 89.5% to 100% and operation time substantial reduced. Subsequently, this plan was adopted in other affiliated hospitals. During the implementation, an unexpected issue arose, where server abnormalities caused the informatics system to shut down, necessitating manual paper-based operations during downtime. This underscored the need for a comprehensive hospital-wide informatics system upgrade to ensure system stability. |