Malnutrition is diagnosed by measurement, and treated by a protocol whose whole effectiveness depends on the child being weighed again next week. The failure is almost always in the follow-up, not the diagnosis.
NDIS handles the measurement, the classification and — critically — the follow-up schedule, whether that is a hospital dietetics service or a community feeding programme.
Weight, height and MUAC plotted against growth standards, with faltering growth visible on the curve.
Structured screening and classification driving the correct treatment protocol automatically.
Admission, ration issue, progress and discharge tracked against programme criteria.
Individual assessment and care plans for clinical dietetics — diabetes, renal disease, cardiac and post-surgical.
Therapeutic food stock tracked against enrolled beneficiaries, so a stock-out is anticipated.
Coverage, cure, default and mortality rates in the formats nutrition programmes are required to report.
Hospital dietetics departments, nutrition programmes, NGOs running feeding interventions and paediatric services.
Yes. Community screening and follow-up are recorded and reconciled with the facility record, which is how outreach nutrition programmes actually operate.
Yes. Standard growth references are applied, and classification follows established protocols rather than local improvisation.
Yes, and this is the feature that changes outcomes. Children who miss follow-up are listed for active tracing rather than quietly lost.
Yes, with transfer between them recorded so the treatment episode remains continuous.
Every OPES system shares one patient identity through OPESCare, so a patient moving between departments or facilities keeps one record rather than accumulating several.
We will show you the system against your own workflow rather than a generic demonstration. Tell us your facility type and we will tailor it.
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