Software for hospitals
A hospital uses this platform to run wards and beds, laboratory and imaging, pharmacy, emergency care and billing in one system. Analyser results arrive directly from the machine instead of being typed in.
What it covers
- Admissions, beds, drug rounds and nursing observations.
- Inpatient wards and nursing
- Lab and radiology results arriving from the analyser and the modality.
- Laboratory and imaging
- Emergency attendances, ambulances and a blood bank.
- Emergency, ambulance and blood bank
- Permissions that match how your departments actually work.
- Administration, roles and branches
Departments in one record
Wards and beds, laboratory, radiology, pharmacy, emergency, ambulances, the blood bank and billing all write to the same patient record. A lab test, a radiology study, a dispensed prescription and a ward stay each reach the bill on their own, so the discharge bill is assembled rather than collected from each counter.
Analysers send results over HL7, ASTM or FHIR, and imaging equipment sends studies over DICOMweb, so results arrive from the machine instead of being typed.
Roles that fit the departments
The hospital starts with roles for administrators, doctors, nurses, pharmacists, receptionists, radiographers, cashiers and general staff, and can define its own. Permissions are set action by action, around a hundred of them, and an administrator changes them without waiting for a software release.
Changes are recorded in an audit trail that cannot be deleted, which keeps the attempts that were refused as well as the ones that succeeded.
What is not in it yet
Operating theatre scheduling, payroll and insurance claim processing are not part of the system today. Insurance policy and pre-authorisation numbers are recorded on the admission, and staff rosters, attendance and leave are kept, but claims and salaries are handled outside it.
QClinicOne is priced per site and quoted for each organisation, with no charge per user. The pricing page explains what the quote depends on.