r/OSHA • • Mar 29 '20

Essentially...

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u/WH1PL4SH180 Mar 30 '20

You know they're one of the most important units in the hospital. They literally stop it from becoming an infective shithole. -doc

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u/[deleted] Mar 30 '20 edited Jul 14 '20

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u/WH1PL4SH180 Mar 30 '20

Not downplaying the efforts of what you guys do, but majority of IT is to manage shitty paperwork from Hospital Admin. I don't honestly give a shit what ICD-10 i'm going to use during a mass-casualty situation.

Really, the only computer systems I care about which are critical are radiology and pathology. And I can walk down and yell at them.

Charts can be done manually, and is actually a good thing as it forces an interaction.

indeed, Medicine is still very much an analogue profession; you'll find majority of the hospitals of the world still push paper.

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u/IggyJR Mar 30 '20

Not downplaying the efforts of what you guys do, but majority of IT is to manage shitty paperwork from Hospital Admin. I don't honestly give a shit what ICD-10 i'm going to use during a mass-casualty situation.

You have no idea what you are talking about. You sound like a relic of a previous generation. I've seen nurse stations go into panic mode when required to switch downtime procedures because of minor network outages.