Medical emergency response database system

• US 20020069202A1
• Filed: 06/11/2001
• Published: 06/06/2002
• Est. Priority Date: 12/05/2000
• Status: Abandoned Application

• Current Assignee: ROAM It Holdings Incorporated
• Original Assignee: ROAM It Holdings Incorporated
• Inventors: Elwin Deans, Rodney James, Osler, Lloyd Richard
• Application Number:
  US09/878,489
• Publication Number:
  US 20020069202A1
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 707/10
• CPC Class Codes: G06F 16/2428 Query predicate definition using graphical user interfaces, including menus and forms G06F16/2423 takes precedence
• CPC Class Codes: G16H 70/20 relating to practices or guidelines

Abstract

An emergency medical response database system includes a database containing a plurality of data fields. A data entry interface is provided for entering data into the data fields. The data entry interface permits medical data to be entered into the data fields in substantially any order desired by individual medical personnel. A data field selection filter is disposed between the database and the data entry interface. This permits user organizations to select the data fields from the database which appear on the data entry interface for data entry by individual medical personnel.

Claims

1. An emergency medical response database system, comprising:

at least one database containing a plurality of data fields;

a data entry interface for entering data into the data fields of the at least one database, the data entry interface permitting medical data to be entered into the data fields in substantially any order desired by individual medical personnel; and

a data field selection filter disposed between the at least one database and the data entry interface, whereby user organizations select what data fields from the at least one database will be appear on the data entry interface for data entry by individual medical personnel.

2. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 1, wherein the at least one database has the capability of being expanded by the addition of additional data fields, as required by a user organization.

3. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 1, wherein there are several databases.

4. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 1, wherein the at least one database contains aliases for data fields to accommodate differences in terminology between user organizations.

5. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 1, wherein a substantial portion of the data entry interface for medical data consists of pick lists from which a selection is made, thereby both speeding up and standardizing data entry.

6. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 1, wherein a plurality of computers, each operated by individual medical personnel, are linked to a user organization server through a pervasive virtual private network on the world wide web in which each of the plurality of computers has the at least one database and means is provided for syncronization of the at least one databases on the user organization server and the plurality of computers.

7. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 6, wherein each user organization server is linked to a supervisory organization computer through the world wide web, whereby data is down loaded from user organization servers of each of a plurality of user organizations and statistically analyzed to determine tendencies and averages in the plurality of user organizations.

8. An emergency medical response database system, comprising:

a database containing a plurality of data fields, the database having the capability of being expanded by the addition of additional data fields;

a data entry interface for entering data into the data fields, the data entry interface permitting medical data to be entered into the data fields in substantially any order desired by individual medical personnel, a substantial portion of the data entry interface for medical data being pick lists from which a selection is made, thereby both speeding up and standardizing data entry; and

a data field selection filter disposed between the database and the data entry interface, whereby user organizations select what data fields from the database will be appear on the data entry interface for data entry by individual medical personnel.

9. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 8, wherein the database contains aliases for data fields to accommodate differences in terminology between user organizations.

10. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 8, wherein a plurality of computers, each operated by individual medical personnel, are linked to a user organization server through a pervasive virtual private network on the world wide web in which each of the plurality of computers has the database and means is provided for syncronization of the database on the user organization server and the plurality of computers.

11. The emergency medical response database system as defined in claim 10, wherein each user organization server is linked to a supervisory organization computer through the world wide web, whereby data is down loaded from user organization servers of each of a plurality of user organizations and statistically of user organizations.

12. An emergency medical response database system, comprising:

a collection of databases containing a plurality of data fields, the collection of databases having the capability of being expanded by the addition of additional databases;

a data entry interface for entering data into the data fields through a plurality of computers linked to a user organization server through a pervasive virtual private network on the world wide web in which each of the plurality of computers has at least some of the collection of databases and means is provided for syncronization of the collection of databases on the user organization server and the plurality of computers, the data entry interface permitting medical data to be entered into the data fields in substantially any order desired by individual medical personnel, a substantial portion of the data entry interface for medical data being pick lists from which a selection is made, thereby both speeding up and standardizing data entry;

a data field selection filter disposed between the database and the data entry interface, whereby user organizations select what data fields from the collection of databases will be appear on the data entry interface for data entry by individual medical personnel; and

the user organization server being linked to a supervisory organization computer through the world wide web, whereby data is down loaded from the user organization server of the user organization and statistically compared with data from other user organizations.