One of the most commonly reported problems within many hospital systems both throughout the United States and on a global scale is a much too heavy workload for nurses and other staff members. In [...]
WHAT IS JUST IN TIME TRAINING?
JUST IN TIME TRAINING IS EDUCATION THAT IS DELIVERED JUST BEFORE A PROCEDURE IS STARTED, REINFORCING CLASSROOM TRAINING WHILE MINIMIZING THE TIME BETWEEN TRAINING AND PROCEDURE, RESULTING IN A NUMBER OF BENEFITS TO THE HOSPITAL.
ADD
A SCANNABLE TINE SMART STICKER IS REMOTELY ATTACHED TO TRAINING CONTENT AND PLACED ON A MEDICAL DEVICE
SCAN
NURSES SCAN THE STICKER WITH A SMARTPHONE OR OTHER DEVICE BEFORE STARTING A PROCEDURE
TRAIN
NURSES WATCH A SHORT VIDEO ON THEIR DEVICE THAT REINFORCES CLASSROOM TRAINING
TRACK
EVERY SCAN IS TRACKED & RECORDED FOR ANALYTICS AND COMPLIANCE
JUST IN TIME TRAINING FOR DOCUMENTATION
Flows in EMR systems can be difficult. Even after initial training, it can take staff multiple weeks, additional trainings and a lot of time off the floor to learn how to correctly document procedures.
With Tine Health, and just in time training, classroom knowledge can be reinforced before any procedure, leading to significantly lower error rates, and a lot less time for staff in the classroom.
JUST IN TIME TRAINING FOR HIGH-RISK, LOW-USE DEVICES
Medical devices can be complicated; understanding how they work can be difficult. Studies have shown a direct correlation between the time that has elapsed since training and the error rate of a procedure.
Tine Health can be used to quickly retrain staff on critical steps before using a device or performing a procedure, leading to significantly lower error rates. The content attached to the tags can be updated remotely, at any time, quickly informing staff of changes.
Hospital readmission rates have long been used as a way to gauge the effectiveness and quality of care that patients receive. The lower the readmission rate, the higher the perceived quality of [...]
When discussing timeliness within a hospital or other healthcare facility, the patient viewpoint is often at the forefront. However, delays, particularly those in the operating room, can also [...]