-
CycleTrack and SDN are teaming up to make medical school admissions more transparent and accessible! Read the announcement to learn how we’re supporting the future of CycleTrack’s free application-tracking tools .
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
System downtime sucks donkey balls
Started by bravotwozero
Get help with your application
Use all the free resources available to you from SDN: articles, guides, expert advising, forums discussions, and school research.
People love using it as an excuse to not work, actual conversation I had during downtime a few months back:
Me calling lab during downtime at 0200: “why haven’t you run the swabs the nurse sent at midnight?”
Lab: “we’re on downtime!”
Me: “downtime started at 0100. And your systems don’t go down during cerner downtime, you just have to push print instead of whatever you do to make it cross over…”
“Fine, we will get them started” *facepalm*
Btw, I had to call at 0400 AGAIN as they still hadn’t run them. I think my fury came through the phone as they were miraculously done 30 minutes later.
I also don’t know why the system has to go down like that, infuriating when they try to upgrade and break something so it takes much longer to get back up and then im trying to chart right before shift change. Hate it.
Me calling lab during downtime at 0200: “why haven’t you run the swabs the nurse sent at midnight?”
Lab: “we’re on downtime!”
Me: “downtime started at 0100. And your systems don’t go down during cerner downtime, you just have to push print instead of whatever you do to make it cross over…”
“Fine, we will get them started” *facepalm*
Btw, I had to call at 0400 AGAIN as they still hadn’t run them. I think my fury came through the phone as they were miraculously done 30 minutes later.
I also don’t know why the system has to go down like that, infuriating when they try to upgrade and break something so it takes much longer to get back up and then im trying to chart right before shift change. Hate it.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad
That was surprisingly poetic.As much as I hate the EMR I hate not having the EMR more.
Hate the EMR.
The EMR is now gone.
But I miss it now.
The EMR is now gone.
But I miss it now.
::Laughs in extended downtime::
The hospital chain I'm out of has had no internet for about a week now. The EMR can be accessed if you bring your own internet, but getting to it from the hospital's computers and network is hit and miss. One hospital is basically back up completely, while the other one is still on complete paper charts with lab results being faxed or taken by runner to the units.
The hosptial where they've somewhat fixed the network (not all computers up and no wi-fi... but at least the Ethernet connected computers work) also doesn't have their PA system and spectra-links working, so all communication is by 2 way radio.
Pro-tip... calling on a radio is "hey you, it's me" not "it's me, hey you."
The hospital chain I'm out of has had no internet for about a week now. The EMR can be accessed if you bring your own internet, but getting to it from the hospital's computers and network is hit and miss. One hospital is basically back up completely, while the other one is still on complete paper charts with lab results being faxed or taken by runner to the units.
The hosptial where they've somewhat fixed the network (not all computers up and no wi-fi... but at least the Ethernet connected computers work) also doesn't have their PA system and spectra-links working, so all communication is by 2 way radio.
Pro-tip... calling on a radio is "hey you, it's me" not "it's me, hey you."
imagine being this hospital (I know someone who works there) - 1 month without an EMR due to a hack
www.beckershospitalreview.com
After nearly 1 month of EHR downtime, UF Health says patient data was compromised during IT attack - Becker's Hospital Review | Healthcare News & Analysis
UF Health Central Florida recently began notifying patients that their personal information may have been exposed in a May cyberattack that shut down the Leesburg-based health system's IT systems.