One patient, one MRN, one built-in ledger, one live command centre — from the registration counter to the operating theatre.
Why EloHIMSYour intensive care unit holds the patients with the least physiological margin for error, and their charts must be as rigorous as their care. EloHIMS provides a dedicated critical-care record — severity scoring, automatic sepsis alerting, structured shift handover and continuously maintained haemodynamics — for the sickest patients in the building, including your smallest ones.
The Critical Care module centres on a dedicated ICU chart that captures severity scoring, so the acuity of every patient is quantified rather than assumed, and an automatic sepsis alert surfaces deterioration early enough to act on. Continuous vitals include mean arterial pressure, which is auto-recomputed whenever an underlying reading is edited, so the MAP driving clinical judgement is always internally consistent and never stale. At every shift change, clinicians hand over using the SBAR structured format. For neonatal intensive care, a dedicated NICU profile captures the distinct data a newborn requires.
Severity scoring quantifies each patient's acuity so deterioration and improvement are tracked objectively, and an automatic sepsis alert surfaces risk from recorded data early enough to act. Mean arterial pressure is auto-recomputed whenever a source reading changes, so the number teams rely on is never stale.
Derived values stay synchronised with their inputs, eliminating the silent drift that erodes trust in a critical chart — and at every shift change, clinicians hand over using the disciplined SBAR format so nothing critical is lost at changeover.
Every hospital must account for its outcomes with the same rigour it applies to its care. The Mortality module maintains a statutory-grade death register that captures each mortality as a complete, structured record rather than a scattered note. Around it sits a formal mortality review workflow, so deaths are not merely logged but examined, with findings recorded for governance and learning.
An integrated MRC (Medical Record Committee) register supports the committee-level oversight regulators and accreditation bodies expect — review-ready by design, compliance-aligned, fully audit-logged, and connected to the same audited patient record the rest of the hospital runs on.
A rigorous, alert-driven critical-care environment where acuity is scored, sepsis is caught early, haemodynamics stay accurate, handovers are complete, and neonatal patients get a record built for them — all fully auditable, with every outcome recorded, reviewed and committee-overseen.
Severity scoring, sepsis alerts, edit-safe haemodynamics, SBAR handover, NICU and a compliant mortality register.