The new digital system includes a software platform and the licenses required to create electronic anesthesia records, accurately document treatment, monitor patients’ stays in the intensive care unit, and remotely monitor their condition.
During a monitoring mission conducted by CNAM representatives, it was determined that the information system has been integrated and is operational in the intensive care units, and that medical staff have been trained in its use.
As noted by Serghei Cobîlețchi, head of the Institute’s Clinical Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care, automated computer monitoring completely eliminates the risk of errors that can occur when vital signs are transcribed manually.
“Automated computer monitoring eliminates the risk of errors when recording vital signs, provides a complete digital history of changes in a patient’s condition, and optimizes the work of medical staff. It frees up more time for direct patient care. In addition, electronic data collection will enable a detailed analysis of the use of medications and medical supplies for each patient,” said Cobîlețchi.
CNAM notes that the project promotes the further automation of medical services and improves the quality of care for critically ill patients.
