1.Public traditional Chinese medicine hospitals cost accounting informatization cross-sectional study
Jinghan XU ; Yue CHEN ; Yan JIANG ; Shunrui ZHANG ; Wei CHENG
International Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine 2014;(6):490-493
Objective To understand the basic situation and existing problems of cost accounting information construction in the traditional Chinese medicine hospital. Methods We made a cross-sectional study of all traditional Chinese medicine hospitals cost accounting informatization, and then analyzed the results. Results In the survey of 1588 traditional Chinese medicine hospitals, there exists the problem with 78.65%for limited software;57.43%for not sharing between the systems;43.20%for outdated software. The occupancy rate was 81.86%for HIS system, 87.09%for the accounting software, 39.11%for cost accounting software, 5.42%for none. The proportion of hospitals was over 95% whose income data statistics to department;80% for spending data;73.05%for fixed assets depreciation cost;51.39%for amortization of intangible assets and 52.77%for medical risk fund. The proportion of hospitals was 81.49%whose data inside services statistics to medical auxiliary departments and higher than the logistics department, which was 63.85%.Conclusion The occupancy rate of cost accounting system software was limited in traditional Chinese medicine hospitals. The problems were limited cost accounting system software and unavailable information shared between the systems.
2.Investigation of Cost Basic Data Availability of Public Traditional Chinese Medicine ;Hospitals
Shunrui ZHANG ; Liying ZHAO ; Yue CHEN ; Yan JIANG ; Wei CHENG
Chinese Journal of Information on Traditional Chinese Medicine 2015;(5):4-6
Objectives To understand essential basis data availability for implementation of cost accounting in TCM hospitals. Methods Costs of a total of 1588 TCM hospitals were investigated by conducting the baseline survey via questionnaires in 2013. Results Departmental basic data (including ratio of office staff and entire staff, ratio of outpatient and inpatient departments in clinical department), and construction data for housing were well accessible, while utility fee and internal service data were not. Conclusion ①Public TCM hospitals need to improve and specify the basic cost data. ②Differences exit among different types and levels of hospitals in the availability of data. ③There are still difficulties in carrying out cost accounting in public TCM hospitals, which needs strong supports from all relevant departments.