E-HEALTH CARE and strategic
management system
ABSTRACT
Doctors carry out the majority of prescribing,
but recent changes have extended prescribing responsibilities to other
professional groups. ‘Non-medical’ prescribing is an evolving development in
service, and suitably qualified nurses, pharmacists and other healthcare
professionals are now able to prescribe.
Of the 173 trusts taking part in the review,
152 reported that they have nurse prescribers and 74 trusts had pharmacist
prescribers. In total, trusts reported 1,423 nurse prescribers, 955 with
supplementary prescribing responsibilities* and 672 with extended formulary
prescribing responsibilities**. Of the 1,423 nurse prescribers, 922
(65%) reported that they prescribed at least once a week.
Trusts
reported 199 pharmacist supplementary prescribers, of which 90 (45%) are
prescribing at least once a week. To maintain competence, non-medical
prescribers need to be given the opportunity to use their skills regularly once
they are trained. The significant percentage of staff who is not regularly
prescribing is a concern both from the potential loss of competence and the
failure to benefit from the investment in training.
Module:
v
Dispensing and preparing medicines
Pharmacy
staffs provide patients with medicines and counseling about their medicines as
part of the dispensing service. Hospitals generally have at least one
dispensary that supplies medicines to wards.
v
Add to Database in medicines
Database will be maintaining the
medicines. So easy to retrieve the medicines information with update, delete
operation is easy. So I can choose database for maintain the information.
v
Administering medicines
Traditional
drug rounds on wards involved nurses preparing patients’ medicines from stocks
on the ward and distributing them from a trolley.
‘Dispensing for discharge’
(providing medicines for individual patients in labeled packs which they can
take when they leave hospital) has changed the traditional drug round.
Using this method, patients’
medicine packs are made up by pharmacy staff and either stored on the ward’s
drugs trolley or in the patient’s bedside locker.
Having medicines dispensed individually
reduces the risk of administration errors that can occur when patients’ doses
are prepared from ward stocks
v
Recording actions in relation to medicines
A patient’s medicines are recorded
in their notes. For inpatients, a drug chart is used to record the history of
medication and administration.
Trusts have tended to develop their
own format of drug chart and different types of charts can exist for particular
specialties. These have been developed to meet different needs and involve a
level of compromise.
v
Prescribing guidelines and the formulary
There are many medicines available to
use, but trusts generally use a preferred list of medicines, usually referred
to as the ‘formulary’.
This contains medicines that the trust
has identified as being necessary to meet the clinical needs of its patients.
System
analysis
Existing
System
In the existing system, the changes
of dynamic websites had done every second. During the updating, the whole page
of dynamic website will reloaded. Due to this reason the user have the
following inconveniency.
·
Time Delay
·
Slow Processing
·
Network Traffic
·
Inconvenient
to identify the changes
Proposed System
Objectives:
Ø
No Time Delay
Ø
No Network Traffic
Ø
Refreshing time reduced
Ø
Easy to identify the updates
Ø
Increasing the processing speed
Ø
User friendly
Ø
More Efficient
System
Environment
Software Requirements
Environment :
Visual studio .NET 2005
.NET
Framework :
VERSION 2.0
Language :
ASP.NET with C#
Operating System :
WINDOWS 2000/XP
Back
End : SQL
SERVER 2000
Hardware
Requirements
Processor : Pentium 4
Processor
Speed :
2.40GHz
RAM : 512 MB
Hard
Disk : 80GB
CD
Drive :
Samsung 52X
Peripherals :
Printer
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