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Data processing in pathology laboratories: the Phoenix system. 3. Further programs, staff training, and system
Annals of Clinical Biochemistry
|November 1, 1977
Summary
This study details the Phoenix system
Area of Science:
- Laboratory Information Systems
- Health Informatics
Background:
- The Phoenix system requires ongoing maintenance for optimal data file management.
- Previous descriptions focused on core functionality, necessitating further details on system upkeep and performance.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe programs for maintaining Phoenix system data files.
- To assess Phoenix system performance, cost-benefit, and staff training requirements.
- To outline the system's expansion into other pathology areas and hospital integration.
Main Methods:
- Described additional programs for data file maintenance and overflow prevention.
- Assessed system performance through staff time observation and work throughput measurement.
- Evaluated cost-benefit and estimated needs for other laboratories.
Main Results:
- Identified necessary programs for satisfactory data file condition.
- Quantified system performance and cost-benefit through empirical observation.
- Provided a basis for estimating resource needs in comparable laboratory settings.
Conclusions:
- The Phoenix system's maintenance and performance are detailed, supporting its efficient operation.
- Cost-benefit analysis and staff training standards are established.
- The system's adaptability and integration potential across pathology disciplines and hospitals are demonstrated.

