Inpatient refers to a patient who is admitted to a hospital or other healthcare facility and stays there overnight or for an extended period for treatment, observation, or surgery.
The process of officially entering a patient into a hospital or healthcare facility for inpatient care, often involving administrative procedures, medical assessments, and assigning a room or bed.
The formal release of a patient from a hospital or healthcare facility after receiving inpatient care, typically involving medical instructions, prescriptions, and follow-up appointments.
A physician who specializes in the care of hospitalized patients, coordinating their treatment and managing their medical needs during their inpatient stay.
A central area on each floor or unit of a hospital where nurses and other healthcare staff monitor patients, manage medications, and coordinate care.
Regular meetings conducted by healthcare teams, including physicians, nurses, and specialists, to review and discuss the progress, treatment plans, and any changes in the condition of inpatients.
A digital record system used by healthcare providers to document and store patient information, including medical history, medications, test results, and treatment plans, accessible across different departments and facilities.
A process where specialists are called in to provide expert advice or assistance in the diagnosis, treatment, or management of complex medical conditions for hospitalized patients.
An emergency notification indicating a patient in cardiac or respiratory arrest, prompting immediate response from medical personnel to provide resuscitation and lifesaving interventions.
Specialized programs and services within a healthcare facility aimed at helping patients recover and regain functional abilities after illness, injury, or surgery, often involving physical therapy, occupational therapy, and speech therapy.