Department configuration and discipline development of medical record management in China:a re-search on text quality using Nvivo 20
10.3969/j.issn.1671-332X.2025.08.012
- VernacularTitle:我国病案管理科室配置与学科发展现状分析
- Author:
Xiaohua QIN
1
;
Xuemei GAO
;
Aixin WANG
;
Hongbing WANG
;
Shanshan YIN
Author Information
1. 济南市第四人民医院 山东 济南 250031
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
Medical record management;
Discipline construction;
Qualitative research
- From:
Modern Hospital
2025;25(8):1187-1190
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To analyze the current situation of department configuration and discipline development of medical record management in China,identify existing problems and challenges,and provide a reference for medical record management.Methods Based on the functions of word frequency analysis,coding and statistics of Nvivo 20 software,the sample literature was comprehensively interpreted by the content analysis method.Results Currently in China,medical record departments are mainly established as secondary departments in healthcare institutions with generally insufficient staffing.The professional title distribution presents a"pyramid"structure with senior∶intermediate∶junior ratio at 1∶3∶4,showing complex professional backgrounds and low proportion of postgraduate degree holders.The informatization level varies significantly with hospital grades,with basic-level hospitals below secondary level demonstrating relatively low informatization.There exist substantial gaps in on-the-job training and continuing education,while scientific paper output and research project applications remain generally weak.Conclusion Under the new circumstances,it is necessary to improve the academic education and continuing education system for medical record management,strengthen discipline construction and informatization development,enhance selection and train-ing of inter-disciplinary talents in medical records,optimize professional title promotion channels,and continuously increase at-tention and investment in medical record departments to meet the needs of hospital modernization development.
