Seoul National University Hospital provides a quick response guide to the pediatric emergency screening system 'IAPA'Operation
Nov 26, 2024
Seoul National University Hospital announced on the 26th that it will upgrade and operate a pediatric emergency screening system 'IAPA' centered on users to strengthen the essential medical delivery system.
IAPA is a customized online platform that helps caregivers effectively cope with a child's emergency at home, with monthly users reaching 13,730 and providing practical help to many caregivers.
The reason why Seoul National University Hospital is trying to build an IAPA is to improve the reality that it is difficult for guardians to easily obtain reliable medical information and appropriate coping guides in childhood emergencies. Medical staff from the Department of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at Seoul National University Hospital participated in the development so that guardians can determine whether to visit the emergency room and take accurate measures appropriate to the situation. Through this advanced work, various functions such as ▲ first aid guide for each of 34 symptoms ▲ search for hospitals, clinics/pharmacy ▲ comprehensive emergency room situation board ▲ first aid video data were reinforced to enhance user convenience.
The process of 'IAPA' is simple yet systematic. When a guardian selects the child's condition among a total of 34 symptoms, including fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and convulsions, and enters age, gender, and level of symptoms, the system analyzes them and suggests a response method tailored to the severity. It provides home care guidelines applicable at home for mild cases and customized guides recommending emergency room visits or 119 calls for severe cases to help ease caregiver anxiety and help with appropriate measures.
Thanks to this systematic support, user satisfaction reached 4.3 points (out of 5), with 93% of guardians responding that child apa will be of great help when their child is sick. In addition, 96% of users said they were willing to recommend IAPA around them, proving the reliability and usefulness of the service.
Aiapa is contributing to improving the quality of child health care by providing useful information not only to guardians at home but also to those who care for children such as health and childcare teachers.
Professor Kim Do-kyun of the Department of Pediatric Emergency Medicine hopes that "Ipa will be of great help in responding quickly to pediatric emergencies at home."We will try to expand the service to areas outside of Seoul in the future so that more guardians can easily access medical information."
Lim Jae-joon, the head of the public affairs department, said, `I hope that medical information held by Seoul National University Hospital, an emergency medical institution in Seoul, will be widely transmitted to the public through IAPA, and become a service that can be used in emergency situations with confidence. We will pursue continuous development to solve essential medical problems.'
Meanwhile, 'IAPA' is accessible from both PC and mobile.
IAPA is a customized online platform that helps caregivers effectively cope with a child's emergency at home, with monthly users reaching 13,730 and providing practical help to many caregivers.
The reason why Seoul National University Hospital is trying to build an IAPA is to improve the reality that it is difficult for guardians to easily obtain reliable medical information and appropriate coping guides in childhood emergencies. Medical staff from the Department of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at Seoul National University Hospital participated in the development so that guardians can determine whether to visit the emergency room and take accurate measures appropriate to the situation. Through this advanced work, various functions such as ▲ first aid guide for each of 34 symptoms ▲ search for hospitals, clinics/pharmacy ▲ comprehensive emergency room situation board ▲ first aid video data were reinforced to enhance user convenience.
The process of 'IAPA' is simple yet systematic. When a guardian selects the child's condition among a total of 34 symptoms, including fever, vomiting, diarrhea, and convulsions, and enters age, gender, and level of symptoms, the system analyzes them and suggests a response method tailored to the severity. It provides home care guidelines applicable at home for mild cases and customized guides recommending emergency room visits or 119 calls for severe cases to help ease caregiver anxiety and help with appropriate measures.
Thanks to this systematic support, user satisfaction reached 4.3 points (out of 5), with 93% of guardians responding that child apa will be of great help when their child is sick. In addition, 96% of users said they were willing to recommend IAPA around them, proving the reliability and usefulness of the service.
Aiapa is contributing to improving the quality of child health care by providing useful information not only to guardians at home but also to those who care for children such as health and childcare teachers.
Professor Kim Do-kyun of the Department of Pediatric Emergency Medicine hopes that "Ipa will be of great help in responding quickly to pediatric emergencies at home."We will try to expand the service to areas outside of Seoul in the future so that more guardians can easily access medical information."
Lim Jae-joon, the head of the public affairs department, said, `I hope that medical information held by Seoul National University Hospital, an emergency medical institution in Seoul, will be widely transmitted to the public through IAPA, and become a service that can be used in emergency situations with confidence. We will pursue continuous development to solve essential medical problems.'
Meanwhile, 'IAPA' is accessible from both PC and mobile.
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