Hospital Transfer Summary
Share Residents’ Bio Data Immediately
Hospital transfer is a feature that collates and shares bio data about residents in need of hospital treatment. This information is gathered automatically from different modules within the Care Vision system. You can share these details immediately with a hospital to facilitate speedier treatment.
Record Key Information
Details that are normally needed urgently when a resident requires hospital treatment include medical history and medications, personal details, contact information for next-of-kin and GP etc. Our feature automatically creates a support care plan including this information and much more.
Support Care Plan
Our feature gathers all key data from the resident’s regular support care plans. This can include existing medical conditions, medications, diet & nutrition, previous injuries, body maps and more. This can help inform time-critical medical treatment and speed up decision-making for hospital staff.
Key Benefits
Ensures the fastest possible recovery of a resident.
Allows doctors to make decisions more easily and confidently.
Effectively manages a variety of incidents and emergencies.
Helps you reach greater compliance standards.
FAQ’s Section
01What happens once a resident is admitted to a hospital?
Every resident or a patient is given a thorough evaluation by the interdisciplinary team, who then compile a detailed list of their medical problems and difficulties. The rehabilitation team then chooses the ideal level of intervention intensity to achieve the best results.
02Do all residents undergo the same recovery programme?
No, the focus of medical treatment must be specific to the difficulties or health problems that have been discovered during the person’s initial and follow-up evaluations. Other issues such as allergies, other medical conditions and treatment preferences must also be taken into account.
03Are friends and family allowed to visit a care home resident who has been admitted to hospital?
While each case will differ, depending on its severity and scope of treatment, it is normally a good idea for friends and family to come and visit a loved one in hospital, As well as raising morale, they can advocate for the person, bring them essential supplies and help fill in any gaps in the medical history.
