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KMID : 0361020010440080864
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Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
2001 Volume.44 No. 8 p.864 ~ p.870
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Efficiency of Short-term Admission Medical Records in Patients with Common Otolaryngologic Diseases
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홍순관/Soon Kwan Hong
변성완/김지연/김문정/조윤희/신혜정/윤선옥/박수경/신유리/김진경/Sung Wan Byun/Jee Yun Kim/Moon Jung Kim/Yoon Hee Cho/Hye Jung Shin/Sun Ok Yoon/Su Kyoung Park/You Ree Shin/Jin Kyung Kim
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Abstract
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Background and Objectives : A more simple medical record form has been needed for a more qualified and cost-effective health care. A short-term admission medical record (SAMR) is a standard fill-in-the-blank form on the patients' conditions for
common
otolaryngologic diseases. The aim of this study is to determine the efficiency of the SAMRs. Materials and Method : Nineteen doctors who had residency training in the Department of Otolaryngology of Ewha Womans University Mokdong Hospital from
the
year
1995 through 2000 were included in this study. Questionnaires consisted of 11 comparative questions: the subjects were instructed to express their degrees of satisfaction with conventional medical records (CMRs) and SAMRs on a 100mm visual
analogue
scale for each question. The degrees of satisfaction with SAMRs were compared to those with CMRs. Results : There were no statistically significant differences in the degrees of satisfaction between the two types of records for accurate
evaluation
of
patients' condition, efficient communication between medical and paramedical personnels, and the value of verified records in the medicolegal conflicts and insurance claims. However, the degrees of satisfaction with SAMRs were higher than those
with
CMRs for communication between doctors, the value in medical research, time-saving, simplicity, paper-saving and their convertibility into electronic medical records. Conclusion : SAMRs provides patients of common otolaryngologic diseases with
not
only
the necessary conditions of medical records, but also the basis of computer-based patient records. In addition, SAMRs may be also be more cost-effective than CMRs.
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