| 英文摘要 |
The operating room manages approximately 400 patient transfers each day, yet the current workflow still relies heavily on paper-based processes. This results in time-consuming and labor-intensive procedures, and delays or errors in information transmission may further affect surgical progress. To address these challenges, this study aims to design an operating room patient transfer management system with the expectation that its future implementation will improve work efficiency and optimize transfer workflows. During system development, digital web-based tools were used to design the interface and system functionalities. Iterative revisions were conducted based on user feedback, heuristic evaluation, think-aloud protocols, and task-assignment methods, resulting in a high-fidelity system prototype. A preliminary usability test was then performed using the System Usability Scale (SUS) to gather users' subjective feedback regarding the interface and operational processes. The results showed an average SUS score of 75, meeting the level of good usability suggested in the literature and indicating that the system's interface design and functional layout are feasible for supporting the digitalization of operating room transfer workflows. However, this study evaluates only the usability of the interface and functions; quantitative analyses of time efficiency, error rates, and cost-effectiveness before and after clinical implementation have yet to be conducted. Further research is required to verify the system's operational impact and overall performance in actual clinical settings. |