英文摘要 |
The study aims to structure and digitize emergency department (ED) trauma medical records to improve the efficiency of emergency medical care and reduce the clinical record-keeping burden on physicians. The research team consisted of the Information Department and the Division of Trauma and Surgical Critical Care, who deconstructed the required fields and discussed the technical implementation to develop an electronic medical record (EMR) system for ED trauma patients. The system provides a very user-friendly interface that enables ED physicians to easily operate and obtain the most critical patient information in the shortest time possible. The effectiveness of this study was evaluated from January to March 2020. The results showed that for triage level 1, the average time for attending physicians to document the medical record on paper was 3 minutes and 24 seconds, which decreased to 2 minutes and 57 seconds with the third version of the EMR system. For non-attending physicians, the average time was 6 minutes and 1 second, which decreased to 4 minutes and 27 seconds with the third version of the EMR system. On average, the time was reduced by 1 minute and 1 second, a decrease of 25.4%. For triage level 3, the average time for attending physicians to document the medical record on paper was 1 minute and 28 seconds, which decreased to 1 minute and 10 seconds with the third version of the EMR system. For non-attending physicians, the average time was 2 minutes and 3 seconds, which decreased to 1 minute and 30 seconds with the third version of the EMR system. On average, the time was reduced by 40 seconds, a decrease of 25.6%. Through close communication and modification, this study effectively utilized information technology to solve the pain points in clinical practice and provided solutions for conflicts encountered in the transition from paper medical records to electronic records. In addition, the study also indicated that there is significant room for the application of backend data. |