1.Practice and experience about construction of pharmacy automation at general hospital.
Minya CHEN ; Yong XIA ; Jiayi SHI
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2011;35(2):155-156
This paper introduce how to combining the whole package automatic dispensing machine with intelligent storage cabinets at outpatient pharmacy. Furthermore, this paper introduce how to integrated this system with hospital information systems which can provide references for the construction of automatic hospital pharmacy in our country.
Automation
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methods
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Hospitals, General
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Medication Systems, Hospital
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Pharmacy Service, Hospital
2.Grade III general hospital grade assessment as an opportunity to improve the management level of medical equipment.
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2012;36(6):453-455
In the grade III general hospital reassessment, The department of hospital equipment accords its demand to find the problems and gaps in the actual work, gives modification opinions and programs, and clarifies continuous improved contents in next step, so to improve the management level of medical equipment.
Equipment and Supplies, Hospital
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Hospital Administration
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Hospitals, General
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organization & administration
3.A survey about contents of care on the patients who visited emergency room at a general hospital.
Hong Ju CHUNG ; Seung Jae AN ; Hee Sang RHEEM ; Eun Jun CHO ; Joung Hun CHUNG
Journal of the Korean Academy of Family Medicine 1991;12(9):24-29
No abstract available.
Emergencies*
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Emergency Service, Hospital*
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Hospitals, General*
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Humans
4.A clinical study on psychiatric patients visiting on emergency room of a general hospital.
Journal of Korean Neuropsychiatric Association 1992;31(1):131-140
No abstract available.
Emergencies*
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Emergency Service, Hospital*
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Hospitals, General*
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Humans
5.Medical Information Network Construction for the Large Scale General Hospital Information System: A Case of Seoul National University Hospital.
Seung Yong SONG ; Kyeong Kyu BEOM ; Chung Keun YI ; Hai Seok LEE ; Jin Wook CHOI ; Suhng Gwon KIM
Journal of Korean Society of Medical Informatics 2001;7(2):139-147
Recently, it becomes conspicuous that the network should have enough communication bandwidth and be organized with steadiness to operate and support hospital information system successfully. Seoul National University Hospital completed to reconstruct legacy network which had been used since 1995. We had a consultation to diagnose the current problems and reconstructed the network according to the consultation. The design of network architecture was mainly focused on the circuit route in case of error condition and the suitable bandwidth for the easy communication. We also regulated the use of unsuitable protocols which might broadcast inappropriate data packets over the whole network. After 6 months of operation we evaluated the performance of newly constructed network. The average traffic rate from the input port of main servers was 0.5% and that from the output port was 6% separately. The average traffic rate on the overall ATM backbone showed around 1 %.From the result, we concluded that the newly constructed network had such an enough capability supporting hospital information system without any interruption. Furthermore, we expect that it will be sufficient to support the additional traffic increment by PACS and group ware applications.
Hospital Information Systems
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Hospitals, General*
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Information Services*
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Information Systems*
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Seoul*
6.Hypoxia from Erroneous Connection of a Nitrogen Tank for an Oxygen Tank: A case report.
Seung Gwan KANG ; Seong Hoon KO ; Sang Kyi LEE ; Young Jin HAN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1999;36(2):370-373
We present a case of hypoxia which occurred during the onset of general anesthesia in a small hospital. It was found that one of the oxygen tank which formed the central pipeline gas supply had been erroneously replaced by a nitrogen tank. Lack of strict observance of Compressed Gas Supply Standards by the gas supplier and the hospital personnel allowed it. We also emphasize that the oxygen analyzer should be counted as an essential monitor in every anesthesia. Oxygen analyzer detects the supply of intraoperative hypoxic gas admixture promptly and effectively.
Anesthesia
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Anesthesia, General
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Anoxia*
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Humans
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Nitrogen*
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Oxygen*
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Personnel, Hospital
7.Hypoxia from Erroneous Connection of a Nitrogen Tank for an Oxygen Tank: A case report.
Seung Gwan KANG ; Seong Hoon KO ; Sang Kyi LEE ; Young Jin HAN
Korean Journal of Anesthesiology 1999;36(2):370-373
We present a case of hypoxia which occurred during the onset of general anesthesia in a small hospital. It was found that one of the oxygen tank which formed the central pipeline gas supply had been erroneously replaced by a nitrogen tank. Lack of strict observance of Compressed Gas Supply Standards by the gas supplier and the hospital personnel allowed it. We also emphasize that the oxygen analyzer should be counted as an essential monitor in every anesthesia. Oxygen analyzer detects the supply of intraoperative hypoxic gas admixture promptly and effectively.
Anesthesia
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Anesthesia, General
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Anoxia*
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Humans
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Nitrogen*
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Oxygen*
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Personnel, Hospital
8.Importance of Nurses' Caring Behaviors as Perceived by Nurses and Patients at Emergency Departments.
Journal of Korean Academic Society of Nursing Education 2014;20(3):402-412
PURPOSE: This study was to investigate the importance of nurses' caring behaviors as perceived by nurses and patients at emergency departments, and to determine the differences between the two groups. METHODS: The subjects of this study were 159 nurses working at emergency departments in 9 general hospitals in B Metropolitan City and 153 in-patients in 6 general hospitals, who were transferred to a general ward after being admitted to an emergency room. Research tool was a self-report questionnaire, which was a translated version of Caring Behavior Assessment(CBA). In this study, Cronbach's alpha was ranged from .83 to .93 in the seven subscale's reliability of CBA. RESULTS: In terms of caring behaviors at emergency departments, both nurses and patients perceived that the most important subscale was
Emergency Service, Hospital*
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Hospitals, General
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Humans
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Patients' Rooms
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Surveys and Questionnaires
9.Influencing Factors on Turnover Intention of Nurses in Emergency Department.
Korean Journal of Occupational Health Nursing 2015;24(2):86-93
PURPOSE: This study was to identify the factors determining the turnover intention of nurses in Emergency Department (ED). METHODS: The subjects were 123 ED nurses working at 10 general hospitals in Busan, Korea. The data were collected from August 15th to September 22nd, 2013. The collected data were analyzed using the SPSS program through descriptive statistics, t-test, ANOVA, Pearson's correlation coefficients and stepwise multiple regression. RESULTS: There were positive correlations between traumatic events experience and post-traumatic stress (r=.416, p<.001), between depression and traumatic events experience (r=.212, p=.001), between traumatic events experience and turnover intention (r=.289, p=.001), between post-traumatic stress and depression (r=.251, p=.005), and also between depression and turnover intention (r=.315, p<.001). Factors influencing turnover intention were depression and traumatic events experience with R2 value 16.7%. CONCLUSION: Considering these results, it seems that the important factors determining the turnover intention of nurses in ED are depression and traumatic events experienced by nurses. Therefore, an active plan is needed to develop strategies for reducing nurses' depression and traumatic events experienced by nurses.
Busan
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Depression
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Emergency Service, Hospital*
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Hospitals, General
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Intention*
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Korea
10.A Simulation Model of a Outpatient Scheduling System.
Ki Hong CHUN ; Young Moon CHAE
Korean Journal of Preventive Medicine 1986;19(1):56-64
This paper describes a GPSS-based, multi-server queueing model that was developed to simulate the patient flow, and to analyze the effectiveness of the patient scheduling system under various conditions. Unpredictable and unacceptably long waits to receive the service at the outpatient department of a general hospital necessitated the study. Arrival and service time distribution needed for the simulation model were generated from actual arrival and service patterns observed during the peak hours. The simulation results show that a change in patient scheduling system (i.e. time interval between appointments, starting time, and the number of physicians) from a current system would significantly reduce the patient wait time. This study provides the hospital administrator with an analysis of patient scheduling system under several conditions, and will be used to plan future scheduling system and staffing. Studies such as this can demonstrate the value of simulation in providing information for use in future planning.
Appointments and Schedules
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Hospital Administrators
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Hospitals, General
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Humans
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Outpatients*