A hospital is not a large clinic. It is a set of departments that each need their own workflow while sharing one patient, one bill and one set of numbers for the director.
OPES Hospital HIS covers the full inpatient journey and connects the specialist systems around it, so a patient admitted through emergency, operated on, moved to a ward and discharged leaves behind one coherent record and one accurate invoice.
Core platform. This is one of the four systems most facilities deploy first.
The full ADT cycle — admission, transfer, discharge — with bed state visible in real time rather than reconstructed from a ward book.
Occupancy by ward, room and bed, so the question of whether there is space is answered from the screen and not by walking the corridor.
Operating lists, surgical teams, and the consumables used, captured against the case for both clinical record and billing.
Hospital pharmacy and central stores with stock levels, expiry tracking and issue against patient, integrated with PHARMIS.
Every department's charges land on one patient account, including insurance and UHC splits, so the bill is right at discharge.
Occupancy, throughput, departmental revenue and clinical activity, in the form the board and the health delegation actually ask for.
District, regional and referral hospitals, private hospital groups, and mission hospitals running multiple departments.
Yes, and we usually recommend it. Starting with admissions and billing establishes the patient and financial spine; clinical departments then join without a single high-risk switchover.
Yes. A single episode can be split between the patient, an insurer and a coverage scheme, with each portion tracked separately and reported on.
Through OPESCare. The laboratory, radiology and specialist departments run their own systems but share the same patient identity, so results appear in the patient's hospital record automatically.
Ward-level and point-of-care functions keep working locally and reconcile afterwards. The design assumption is that outages are normal, not exceptional.
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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