Dr. Ngo Duc Hung made a special software for the center. It helps with emergency care.

Nurses check patients and enter data into the system.

The software shows how severe the case is. It uses colors like red, orange, yellow, and green.

Each hospital bed has a slip with patient info and a QR code. Family members can track the patient's status.

Each emergency row has an electronic board. It shows the patient list and alerts for urgent cases.

Doctors used to call and write notes. Now, all info is on the screen, making the department quieter.

The system brings real-world workflows to digital space.

Dr. Hung worked in emergencies for 20 years. He was concerned about the increasing number of patients.

The emergency department gets many patients with different illnesses. If the process is not good, it can be chaotic.

Before, patient classification was done manually with color cards. It relied on paperwork and memory.

Dr. Hung wanted to bring the workflow to the digital environment. He built the software himself.

It took Dr. Hung three months to build the process and design the interface.

Staff were hesitant at first, but they switched to the new system after one week.

The new system increased efficiency by up to 10 times. The department can now handle more patients.

Nurses have many tasks. The software helps them coordinate and avoid mistakes.

One click replaces many calls.

The software changes how doctors, nurses, and staff work together.

Before, doctors had to call nurses to remind them. Now, all operations are on the system.

Doctors click a button to issue orders, and nurses get notified.

The system is very helpful in emergency cases like trauma or cardiac arrest.

Being slow can cost a patient's life. The digital process helps specialties work together quickly.

Phuong Thuy