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Esthetic Clinic Management Software-Can we improve patient safety?
Jessica Kamal1, David Zargaran2, Alexander Zargaran2
1Cambridge University Hospital, Hills Rd, Cambridge CB2 0QQ, United Kingdom; University of Cambridge, The Old Schools, Trinity Ln, Cambridge CB2 1TN, United Kingdom.
Aim:
To evaluate the features of esthetic-specific Clinic Management Softwares (CMS) and scrutinize these against the General Medical Council (GMC) and Joint Commission (JC) guidance, an indicative CMS framework with GMC and JC compliant features is developed, to improve patient outcomes, service quality, and work toward a centralized database for complications to enable research analysis.
Methods:
A systematic search was performed to evaluate the CMS on the market tailored to esthetic clinics. An analysis was made of the GMC guidance for record keeping and the JC standards for Patient Safety Systems. The CMS features were each scrutinized against the GMC and JC guidance including complication capturing.
Results:
Eighteen esthetic-specific CMS were identified and analyzed. None of the included CMSs were 100% compliant with both GMC and JC guidance. In 2022, the mean monthly cost of the basic packages for each of the CMS was £106.4, with a standard deviation of £83.3. The main users of the CMSs were doctors and nurses.
Conclusion:
CMS are a potentially powerful tool to form a centralized database that will allow for increased transparency on the number of procedures performed as well as complications.
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