Ase Lab Upto 3 Completed
Ase Lab Upto 3 Completed
Aim:
To write a problem statement to define the title of E-Health Care Management System
with its bounded scope.
Problem Statement:
The healthcare industry today faces mounting challenges due to the growing
complexity and volume of patient data, alongside the rising demand for accessible,
personalized, and efficient care. Traditional systems often dependent on paper-based records
and manual workflows create bottlenecks that lead to delays, miscommunication, and costly
errors. In an era where technology plays a vital role in almost every sector, the healthcare
field is rapidly shifting toward digital solutions like electronic health records (HER),
telemedicine, and integrated healthcare platforms to streamline operations and enhance
patient experiences. However, this transition is not without its difficulties. Many healthcare
organizations encounter hurdles such as data interoperability issues, cybersecurity risks, and
difficulties in aligning new systems with their existing infrastructure. Moreover, the human
element poses additional challenges staff may require training to adapt to new systems, and
technological gaps between regions can widen inequalities in access and usage. To address
these concerns, there is an urgent need for e-healthcare solutions that are not only secure and
scalable but also intuitive and inclusive. These systems must facilitate real-time data sharing,
support smooth collaboration across providers, and ensure the protection of sensitive health
information. Ultimately, the goal is to improve care delivery, enhance patient safety, reduce
operational costs, and foster a healthcare environment that is both sustainable and adaptable
for the future.
Result:
Thus to write a problem statement to define the title of E-Health Care Management
System with its bounded scope has been completed successfully
Aim:
To select relevant process model to define activities related task set for E-Health Care
Management System.
Process Model
The healthcare industry’s shift toward digital solutions like EHRs, telemedicine, and AI-
driven platforms typically follows an Agile-based process model, given the need for
flexibility, iterative improvements, and stakeholder collaboration. Agile allows for
incremental development, enabling healthcare providers to test and refine features such as
patient portals or diagnostic tools—based on real-world feedback while adapting to
regulatory changes. However, some projects may adopt a hybrid approach, combining Agile
with Waterfall for phases requiring strict compliance (e.g., HIPAA audits) or DevOps for
continuous deployment of cloud-based systems. For high-risk initiatives like cybersecurity
overhauls, the Spiral model may be used to integrate risk assessment at each stage.
Ultimately, the choice depends on the project’s complexity, with Agile being the dominant
framework for its ability to balance innovation, scalability, and user-centric design in a
rapidly evolving healthcare landscape.
Real-time access to electronic health records (EHRs) reduces medical errors, ensures accurate
diagnoses, and avoids duplicate tests.
Clinical decision support systems (CDSS) help doctors with evidence-based treatment
recommendations.
Automated alerts for drug interactions, allergies, and critical lab results enhance patient
safety.
Interoperability enables seamless data exchange between hospitals, labs, and pharmacies.
Reduced overhead from paper records, manual data entry, and storage.
Preventive care & remote monitoring lower hospitalization rates and readmissions.
Patient portals allow individuals to view test results, book appointments, and communicate
with providers.
Telemedicine & mobile health apps expand access to care, especially for rural or mobility
limited patients.
Personalized health insights via wearable integrations (e.g., glucose monitors, fitness
trackers).
AI & predictive analytics enable proactive care (e.g., outbreak prediction, chronic disease
management).
Result:
Thus, to select relevant process model to define activities related task set for E-Health
Care Management System has been completed successfully.
INTRODUCTION
The E-Healthcare Management System (EHMS) digitizes healthcare delivery through
secure EHRs, telemedicine, and AI-driven analytics. It replaces outdated paper-based
systems, enhancing patient care, operational efficiency, and data security while ensuring
HIPAA/GDPR compliance. By enabling real-time collaboration and automated workflows,
EHMS reduces costs, minimizes errors, and paves the way for future-ready, patient-centric
healthcare.
PURPOSE
SCOPE
Definitions
• Remote Monitoring: Tracking patient health data (e.g., vitals) through IoT/wearable
devices.
HIPAA - Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (U.S. data security
standard)
REFERENCES
OVERVIEW
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Product Perspective
System Interfaces
Hardware Interfaces:
Cloud Servers: AWS/Azure HIPAA-compliant hosting with auto-
scaling for peak demand.
Software Interfaces:
SYSTEM SPECIFICATIONS
Hardware Requirements
Software Requirements
USER CHARACTERISTICS
1.Patients
Primary Needs:
Technical Challenges:
Behavioral Patterns:
2.Doctors
Technical Proficiency:
Workflow Requirements:
<5 second HER loading time
Pain Points:
Daily Tasks:
Interface Needs:
Training Requirements:
Administrators
Technical Skills:
Advanced IT knowledge
Critical Functions:
External Partners
5.Lab Technicians:
6.Pharmacists:
E-prescription integration
7.Insurance Providers:
CONSTRAINTS
1. Regulatory Compliance
Must adhere to HIPAA (U.S.) and GDPR (EU) standards for data protection.requires
end-to-end encryption (AES-256) and audit trails for all access/modifications.
3. Interoperability Requirements
Mandates FHIR/HL7 APIs for lab/hospital data exchange.Must support DICOM for
radiology imaging and X12 for insurance claims.
4. Resource Limitations
Clinician resistance to workflow changes (e.g., HER data entry).Elderly patients may
struggle with digital interfaces (requires voice/assistive features).
SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS
Performance Requirements
1. Speed:
Safety Requirements
The EHMS must ensure patient safety and data integrity through multiple fail-safes. The
system will implement real-time clinical decision support (CDSS) with FDA-validated
drug interaction alerts to prevent medication errors. All patient data will be protected by
AES-256 encryption with automatic hourly backups and 30-day retention to prevent loss.
For critical failures, a disaster recovery mode will maintain read-only access to essential
records. The system will enforce two-factor authentication for high-risk actions like e-
prescribing and require biometric verification for sensitive data access. Redundant cloud
servers will guarantee 99.99% uptime, while blockchain-based audit trails will track all
record modifications. Emergency protocols will automatically trigger when abnormal
vitals are detected via IoT devices, notifying clinicians through prioritized alerts. These
measures collectively ensure compliance with HIPAA safety standards while minimizing
risks to patient care.
Security Requirements
1. Usability:
• 85%+ user satisfaction in post-launch surveys.
• Mobile-responsive design (iOS/Android/Web).
2. Maintainability:
• Modular microservices (max 4-hour downtime for updates).
• Automated testing coverage ≥80%.
3. Accessibility:
• WCAG 2.1 AA compliance (e.g., screen reader support).
• Voice navigation for elderly patients.
4. Interoperability:
• 100% FHIR R4 API coverage for HER exchange.
• Support for legacy HL7 v2.x messages.
FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS
S.
Module Applicabl
No Description
Name e Roles
.
Patients cancel/reschedule
Appointmen
appointments. Doctors modify slots
t Patient,
4. (e.g., emergencies). System
Managemen Doctor
triggers automated
t
refunds/rescheduling.
Secure video/audio
Telemedicin Patient, consultations with screen-sharing for
6.
e Doctor test results. Integrated with EHR for
real-time data access.
trends.
Result:
Thus a broad SRS has been prepared for selected project E-Health Care Management
System.
EX.NO:4 PREPARE USE CASE AND DRAW USE CASE DIAGRAM
DATE: USING MODELING TOOL
Aim:
To prepare Use case and Draw Use case Diagram for E-Health Care Management
System
Use Case Diagram:
A use case diagram, a core element of Unified Modeling Language (UML, visually
represents the interactions between users (actors) and a system to achieve specific goals. It
provides a high-level view of system functionality, showing how users interact with the
system and what the system does. Essentially, it's a blueprint for understanding the system's
behavior from the user's perspective.
Use Case Description
The E-Healthcare Management System (EHMS) is a digital platform designed to facilitate
and streamline healthcare services through integration of modern technologies and digital
workflows. The system supports a variety of stakeholders including patients, doctors,
administrators, and third-party systems like laboratories, pharmacies, IoT devices, and
insurance providers.
The diagram includes the following:
1. Patient
The patient is a primary user who interacts with multiple functionalities of the system. A patient can:
Patients initiate most of the system’s workflows and benefit from its real-time capabilities and
integration with healthcare providers.
2. Doctor
Doctors are responsible for diagnosis, treatment, and the digital issuance of medication instructions.
3. Administrator
Admins are responsible for managing backend functionalities. Their tasks include:
4. External Actors
Lab System: Interacts with the doctor and uploads lab results to patient records.
Pharmacy: Receives e-prescriptions and processes medication orders.
IoT Device: Feeds patient vitals to the system for proactive health monitoring.
Insurance Provider: Processes insurance claims based on patient interactions.
1. Login
This foundational use case is a prerequisite for all system operations. It ensures that only
authenticated users can access specific features. It is included in most patient and doctor workflows
using the <<include>> relationship.
2. Register Profile
This allows new users (patients) to create an account, inputting personal, medical, and contact
information. This is essential for identity verification and personalized services.
Patients can choose a doctor, select an available time slot, and confirm appointments. If necessary,
they can cancel or modify appointments. These use cases both include the Login use case for secure
access.
4. Telemedicine Consultation
Allows real-time communication between patients and doctors, simulating a clinical environment.
This use case includes login and may extend to E-Prescribe Medications, depending on the
consultation outcome.
5. E-Prescribe Medications
Triggered when a doctor determines that medication is necessary. It extends the teleconsultation
workflow and sends prescriptions directly to pharmacies.
Doctors or labs can upload test results that become part of the patient's digital health record, aiding
in diagnosis and future consultations.
Facilitates the transfer of healthcare costs to insurance providers, reducing manual intervention and
paperwork. It involves direct interaction between patients and insurance companies.
Vital signs (e.g., heart rate, blood pressure) are monitored using IoT devices and synced to the
system. This use case may extend the Book Appointment use case to help in follow-up consultations
or health assessments.
Used by administrators to generate data-driven reports for system usage, doctor availability, patient
health trends, etc. It helps improve decision-making, resource allocation, and policy formulation.
Ensures security and accountability by logging every system access, especially for sensitive
information. This feature supports HIPAA and GDPR compliance for privacy and transparency.
Security, Relationships
EHMS implements:
<<include>>: Ensures common functions (like login) are executed before dependent actions.
<<extend>>: Used for conditional functionalities like e-prescriptions and vitals monitoring,
only triggered when needed.