In the ICU, you need total command of all available information in an instant. Critical Care satisfies these intense information demands. From admissions documents to vital signs to labs to consult notes, Critical Care centralizes and organizes patient information to put the knowledge you need front and center.
Clinical Decision Support
Innovative clinical decision support tools help clinicians evaluate patients and plan interventions. Clinical advisories point out potential problems early—before they have a chance to develop. Signs of sepsis, for example, trigger an advisory that also references the bundle of interventions recommended by the international Surviving Sepsis campaign.
Learn more about clinical advisories with ICIP Critical Care.
Patient Summary
With the overwhelming amount of data on intensive care patients, the challenge is finding a way to see just the information you need. The ICIP Critical Care Patient Summary provides a dose of clarity with filtered overviews of patient condition drawn from the vast amounts of information available in ICIP Critical Care. The ICIP Critical Care Patient Summary lets you see multiple parts of the chart on a single screen, offering a current picture of even your sickest patients at a glance.
Learn more about Patient Summary with ICIP Critical Care.
Care Bundles
Based on widely-accepted guidelines, care bundles can help increase the quality of care. ICIP Critical Care helps you implement evidence-based care guidelines, focusing on four key care bundles:
- Ventilator Associated Pneumonia
- Central Line Associated Bloodstream Infection
- Glucose management
- Sepsis resuscitation and management
Learn more about Care Bundles with ICIP Critical Care: www.IHI.org and with Clinical Advisories
Diagnoses and Procedures
Diagnoses and procedures can be entered either in free text, by selecting from standard coding catalogues (ICD-9, ICD-10, ICPM), or from easily integrated house catalogues (in XML format). A search engine and hit lists make it easier to find the right code quickly. Alternatively, a hospital-wide coding solution such as ID DIACOS or KODIP can be integrated transparently.
Learn more about Diagnoses and Procedures with ICIP Critical Care.
Order Management
Critical Care manages orders from start to finish. Orders for infusions, IV drops, and medications, as well as interventions, are automatically reflected throughout a patient’s chart and on nurses’ worklists. And it works seamlessly with existing CPOE and pharmacy information systems.
Learn more about Order Management with ICIP Critical Care.
Scores
Measurements of mortality, outcomes, and risk are vital to unit management and as metrics for performance and quality of care in units and hospitals. ICIP Critical Care automatically calculates scores, such as SAPS II, TISS 28, Norton, Braden, the Glasgow Coma Scale, or custom scores, based on routine parameters in patient records.
Learn more about Scores with ICIP Critical Care.
Picture Documentation
Since visualization is the key to communication, let pictures do the talking in patient records. With photographic wound documentation, you get a clearer picture of the evolution of care. ICIP Critical Care integrates digital pictures as well as images from X-Ray, CT, and other modalities into the patient record.
Learn more about Picture Documentation with ICIP Critical Care.
Information Access
Access patient charts wherever you are. Make rounds more convenient with a wireless tablet PC. Windows Terminal Services technology provides flexible, direct, and fast access to patient information to suit your workflow.
Learn more about Information Access with ICIP Critical Care.
Data Analysis and Reporting
ICIP Critical Care helps you turn data into knowledge. Its reporting database is an open and documented data warehouse. A drag-and-drop interface allows users to build tables and charts without extensive training. Automated reports help you meet regulatory mandates. The use of Data Analysis and Review tools does not affect system performance.
Learn more about Data Analysis with Reporting with ICIP Critical Care.