Cybersecurity Awareness Training Presentation v2024.03
How cost-effective EMR is possible in India
1. Deepak Agrawal
I/C Computerization & Assoc Prof Neurosurgery,
JPNA Trauma Centre,
All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi
How cost-effective EMR is
possible in India
JPNATC
Experience
4. • 1980’s
• TCS WON TENDER TO COMPUTERIZE
WHOLE AIIMS
• WORTH SEVERAL CRORES
• INSTALLED ‘STATE OF ART HARDWARE &
SOFTWARE’
• ‘IMPLEMENTATION’ FAILED MISERABLY
5. • Conceived in 1980’s by AIIMS
• Handed to Delhi Government
• Returned to AIIMS in 1992
• Dry run began on 27 November
2006
• Became fully functional on 26
November, 2007 (ED was
opened to general public)
7. "The greatest danger
for most is not that our
aim is too high and we
miss it, but that our
aim is too low and we
reach it."
8.
9.
10. • Handwriting issues
• Non-Reproducibility
• Signature
• Address, designation and registration
number of Doctor
• Not tamper proof
• Storage issue
11. • Hand writing not a problem
• Reproducible
• Tamper-proof
• Electronic signature
• Identity of issuing doctor
• Space
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17. • Network printers
• Duplex printing
• Heavy duty
• Full maintenance contract with per page price (<40
paisa/page)
• Capable of scanning patient files
18. 1. Mobile number
is captured in the
EMR and verified
by the Call-centre
during the first
visit/ admission
2. Call-centre
give
appointment
using voice
&SMS
3. On day -1,
sends list of all
appointments
that files can be
taken out
5. Pt waits
with token
number which
is displayed
outside each
room
4. On Day
‘0’, final list is
prepared and
put on each
doctors table
6. Call centre
phones in
evening and
gives next
appointment
based on
doctors orders
19. • New tender (Rs 1.3 crores over 5 years)
• All software developed by vendor should be open
source & released compulsorily in source forge for
testing by community
• Web-based front-end
• EWD
• Registration & lab front end should be complete within a month