What this does not do
It records what is on which shelf and what moved. It does not record what any patient was given, and no screen here asks for a patient.
See what is on which shelf, what is about to expire, what moved, and which batches have been recalled.
It records what is on which shelf and what moved. It does not record what any patient was given, and no screen here asks for a patient.
The same batch in two wards is two rows, each with its own balance. That is what lets the system answer how much is in this ward rather than only how much exists.
Issuing more than is there is refused when you save, not when the screen loaded. Two people drawing from the same shelf at once both succeed while there is enough for both.
Once a recall is saved, that batch cannot be issued, moved or received anywhere in this workspace. The check happens at the moment you save, so a recall raised a minute ago still stops you.
The system stops the batch moving. It does not telephone the people holding it, so tell them as well.
A batch is usable through its expiry date, not up to it. Pulling expired stock off the shelf is always allowed, because refusing that would trap the very stock the date is warning you about. When you write stock off, choose why: wastage, past its date, or a recall withdrawal. A recalled batch comes off only as a recall withdrawal, and only a recalled batch can.
Each item names the unit it is counted in, such as tablet, mL or box. Pick the unit you actually count, because it is fixed once the item exists.
A count says what is there right now. If somebody issued from the same shelf while you were counting, the count is refused rather than applied over the top of their movement.