Attt: http://www.chis.com.cn/show.asp? Id = 196
The main goal of Hospital Management Information System (HMIS) is to support hospital administration and transaction processing business, reduce labor intensity, secondary hospital management, assist high-level leadership decisions, and improve the hospital's work efficiency. Enable the hospital to get better social benefits and economic benefits, like financial systems, personnel systems, hospitalized patient management systems, drug inventory management systems, etc. are the range of HMIS.
The main goal of Clinical Information System (CIS) is to support clinical activities of hospital medical staff, collect and treat patients' clinical medical information, enrich and accumulate clinical medical knowledge, and provide clinical consultation, auxiliary diagnosis and treatment, assisting clinical decisions, Improve the work efficiency of medical staff and provide more, faster, and better services for patients. The medical system, the patient's bed system, the doctor's workstation system, the laboratory system, the drug consultation system, etc. belong to the range of CIs.
A complete hospital information system (IHIS) should include both hospital management information systems, including clinical medical information systems, which is no doubt.
There are few resources required by the hospital management information system, comparing the disk capacity, the number of workstations, network transmission capability, and the quality of display are far below CIS.
--- Computer technology that supports hospital management information systems is simple and simple. Due to the hospital management information system, the complex demand such as the dynamic transfer of sound, images, and multimedia data is less, and therefore it is much easier to deal with the text and digital data. --- Clinical information system in terms of data processing real-time requirements, response speed, security confidentiality, etc., is generally more demanding than the management information system. --- From the investment and output, most hospital decision makers believe that HMIs are more direct, more obvious, and more quickly obtain the system more directly, more and more quickly. That is to say, there is a larger income with less input. Of course, HMI and CIS are not completely unfair, and HMIs often involve clinical information about patients, especially the patient's main index it collected, and information such as the homepage of the disease is often the foundation of CIS in patients with patient. Once CIS is established, it is often more accurate and more efficient to HMIS.
