2.Method for direct generation data for formatted case report forms based on requirement for data authenticity in actual clinical conditions.
Ming-Yi SHAO ; Bao-Yan LIU ; Li-Yun HE ; Run-Shun ZHANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2013;38(8):1263-1265
Data authenticity is the basic requirement of clinical studies. In actual clinical conditions how to establish formatted case report forms (CRF) in line with the requirement for data authenticity is the key to ensure clinical data quality. On the basis of the characteristics of clinical data in actual clinical conditions, we determined elements for establishing formatted case report forms by comparing differences in data characteristics of CRFs in traditional clinical studies and in actual clinical conditions, and then generated formatted case report forms in line with the requirement for data authenticity in actual clinical conditions. The data of formatted CRFs generated in this study could not only meet the requirement for data authenticity of clinical studies in actual clinical conditions, but also comply with data management practices for clinical studies, thus it is deemed as a progress in technical methods.
Electronic Health Records
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standards
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Forms and Records Control
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Humans
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Quality Control
3.Improvement in Documentation of Intake and Output Chart
W.W Ling ; LP Ling ; Z.H Chin ; I.T Wong ; A.Y Wong ; A. Nasef, A. Zainuddin
International Journal of Public Health Research 2011;-(Special issue):152-162
Intake and Output (I/O) records in hospitals were often found to be incomplete and illegible. The form used to record I/O is not user-friendly — i.e., they feature miniscule boxes, ‘total’ lines that do not correspond with shift changes and lack of instructions. Complaints often received from Specialists & Doctors regarding calculation errors or no totalling of I/O. Moreover, Nursing Sisters
objective rounds often saw incompleteness of I/O chart. This study aims to identify the types of mistakes in recording the existing I/O chart. The second aim is to find out whether shift totalling of I/O chart helps in reducing mistakes. We try to determine whether the identified mistakes were repeated in the new I/O Chart. This study was conducted from October till December 2010 in 9 selected wards in Sibu Hospital. Data collection was
divided into 3 phases. A pre-implementation audit using a checklist was carried out. The compliance rate of completeness of documentation of I/O Chart was 63%. A one month trial of new I/O chart was being done in the selected 9 wards. Post implementation audit showed a significant improvement of compliance rate (88%). Feedback
from health care workers (N=110) showed that, 89% of doctors (n=17) and 60% of nurses (n=93) in the sample prefer to use the new format as more practical and relevant to the changing shift of nurses and doctors’ ward round. It is suggested to implement the new format to increase compliance rate of documentation of I/O charting. Briefing should be given to nurses periodically and the new
format should be introduced to nursing students in nursing colleges.
Documentation
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Forms and Records Control
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Nursing Records
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Charts
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Medical Errors
4.Establishment and management of documentation within QMS of medical device enterprises.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2013;37(5):358-361
The objectives of QMS for quality assurance of products are achieved by formulation, implement, and management of document system. Document (includes record) system is important constituent part of QMS. In this paper, the important issues and relative requirements of GMP on the establishment and management of documentation within quality management system (QMS) of medical device enterprises are discussed with the aim of providing reference for relative enterprises to build and improve their QMS and to implement GMP.
Equipment and Supplies
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Forms and Records Control
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methods
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Quality Control
6.Community health information and tracking system (CHITS): Lessons from eight years implementation of a pioneer electronic medical record system in the Philippines.
Ongkeko Arturo M. ; Fernandez Randy G. ; Sylim Patrick G. ; Amoranto Abegail Jayne P. ; Ronquillo-Sy Marie-Irene ; Santos Abby Dariel F. ; Fabia Jonathan G. ; Fernandez-Marcelo Portia H.
Acta Medica Philippina 2016;50(4):264-279
The CHITS (Community Health Information and Tracking System), the first electronic medical record system in the Philippines that is used widely, has persevered through time and slowly extended its geographic footprint, even without a national policy. This study describes the process of CHITS development, its enabling factors and challenges affecting its adoption, and its continuing use and expansion through eight years of implementation (2004 to 2012) using the HOT-fit model. This paper used a case study approach. CHITS was developed through a collaborative and participative user-centric strategies. Increased efficiency, improved data quality, streamlined records management and improved morale among government health workers are benefits attributed to CHITS. Its longevity and expansion through peer and local policy adoption speaks of an eHealth technology built for and by the people. While computerization has been adapted by an increasing number of local governments, needs of end-users, program managers and policy-makers continue to evolve. Challenges in keeping CHITS technically robust, up-to-date and scalable are already encountered. Lack of standards hampers meaningful data exchange and use across different information systems. Infrastructure for electricity and connectivity especially in the countryside must be established more urgently to meet over-all development goals specially. Policy and operational gaps identified in this study have to be addressed using people-centric perspective and participatory strategies with the urgency to achieve universal health care. Further rigorous research studies need be done to evaluate CHITS' effects on public health program management, and on clinical outcomes.
Human ; Local Government ; Public Health ; Data Accuracy ; Telemedicine ; Electricity ; Electronic Health Records ; Forms And Records Control ; Causality
7.Structuralization of digestive endoscopy report based on NLP.
Xiao-feng KONG ; Ying LI ; Hao-min LI ; Xu-dong LU
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2008;32(5):348-351
This paper presents a method based on NLP to realize structuralization of digestive endoscopy reports. The method is taking advantage of existing NLP's processing technologies and introducing minimal standard terminology (MST) to transform a narrative gastroscopy report into the structuralization report based on MST, whose accuracy rate is 92.3%.
Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal
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methods
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Forms and Records Control
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Medical Records Systems, Computerized
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Terminology as Topic
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Vocabulary, Controlled
8.Legal Issues Concerning Informed Consent.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2005;48(9):881-885
An informed consent is a document signed by the patient or the patient's legal guardian(s) that signifies the acceptance that the patient will undertake a specific medical treatment suggested and explained by the health care provider(s). Recently, there have been an increasing number of circumstances where obtaining an informed consent is mandatory. However, a standard form and required content of the informed consent, as well as laws, regulations, and analyses regarding the concept of informed consent are not available. This article introduces an observation of the legal force of informed consent forms that are used in practice, and of the legal issues in connection with them.
Consent Forms
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Delivery of Health Care
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Humans
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Informed Consent*
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Jurisprudence
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Medical Records
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Social Control, Formal
9.A design of software for management of hospital equipment maintenance process.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2010;34(2):115-122
According to the circumstance of hospital equipment maintenance, we designed a computer program for management of hospital equipment maintenance process by Java programming language. This program can control the maintenance process, increase the efficiency; and be able to fix the equipment location.
Equipment and Supplies, Hospital
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Forms and Records Control
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Maintenance and Engineering, Hospital
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organization & administration
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Software Design
10.Study on the quality of death-case-reporting-system in county and above levels' medical institutions in 2004.
Mai-geng ZHOU ; Yu-ying WANG ; Hui GE ; Li-jun WANG ; Jia-qi MA ; Gong-huan YANG
Chinese Journal of Epidemiology 2006;27(4):328-332
OBJECTIVETo study the quality of reporting network system on death cases among county and above levels' medical institutions.
METHODSData on variables related to county reporting rate, unit reporting rate, timeliness of reporting, eligibility rate of reporting, auditing rate, timeliness of auditing, eligibility rate of auditing, percentage of reporting deaths of medical institutes to deaths among total population, percentage of reporting deaths of county and above levels' medical institutes to deaths among estimated deaths at these institutes were collected and distribution of common coding errors was applied to the assessment of reporting deaths.
RESULTSThe total reporting rates were: 82.58% at the county level, 42.79% at the units with auditing rate as 96.96%. The eligibility rate of reporting was 69.10% with eligibility rate of auditing as 73.58%. The percentage of reporting deaths from medical institutes to deaths among total population was 8.91%, and the percentage of reporting deaths of county and above levels' medical institutes to deaths among estimated deaths of these institutes was 30.76%. The percentage of obvious coding errors among deaths reported by county and above levels' medical institutes was as high as 22.87%.
CONCLUSIONNetwork reporting system of death cases among county and above levels' medical institutes had remarkably increased the timeliness of data reporting system. Network reporting of data on death was the best opportunity to expand the coverage and to improve the quality of data reporting. Based on network reporting of death cases among county and above levels' medical institutes as well as deaths accrued at the communities should also be reported via this network in the eligible areas. The quality of coding on death causes among medical institutes were commonly poor, indicating that the training on ascertainment and coding of underlying death causes were quite essential.
China ; epidemiology ; Death Certificates ; Forms and Records Control ; standards ; Health Facilities ; statistics & numerical data ; Humans ; Mortality ; Quality Control