One patient, one MRN, one built-in ledger, one live command centre — from the registration counter to the operating theatre.
Why EloHIMSBlood is the most safety-critical inventory a hospital holds, and the one with the least tolerance for error — a wrong unit issued is catastrophic. EloHIMS manages the entire chain from donor to transfusion — donors, stock by group and component, requests raised at the bedside, in theatre or in the ER, cross-matching, issue and the transfusion record — all traceable and all accounted for.
The module maintains a donor registry with screening, and a blood inventory tracked by group and component — whole blood, packed cells, plasma, platelets — with batch and expiry control. When a unit is needed, the blood request is raised where the patient is — from the admission chart, the theatre case or the ER visit — already filled with the patient, their blood group and where it came from. The request is cross-matched for compatibility and the unit issued or reserved, with the transfusion recorded and any wastage logged. Group-wise stock levels stay visible so shortages and expiries are caught early, units and cross-matches bill automatically, and every step is audit-logged for the traceability blood safety demands.
A wrong unit issued is one of the few errors a hospital can never take back. The Blood Bank is built so that no unit moves without being screened, grouped, cross-matched and attributed — and so that every request resolves to a real, named patient. Stock is tracked by group and component with batch and expiry, so short-dated blood is surfaced before it is lost and shortages are anticipated rather than discovered at the worst moment.
Because units and cross-matches bill automatically and every step is audit-logged, the safety-critical trail and the financial trail are the same record — one place to answer for every unit.
A request typed by hand at the blood-bank counter is a request that can carry the wrong patient or the wrong reference. In EloHIMS it is raised from the screen the team is already on — the admission chart, the OT case or the ER visit. The request form opens with the patient, the blood group from the patient's record, and the source already filled; the components needed are added, one per line.
The request lands in the blood-bank queue with its source shown — the admission, the theatre case or the ER number — so the blood bank knows where the unit is going before it cross-matches. Nothing is keyed twice: an ER patient's STAT test, blood request and ward medicines each reach their own queue from the patient's screens.
Safe, fully traceable blood from donor to transfusion, with stock and expiry controlled and every unit accounted for.
Screening, grouping, cross-match, issue and transfusion — one traceable chain, every unit billed and accounted for.