Hospital Tuanku Jaafar Pioneers Digital Logbook for HO Training.

PUTRAJAYA – In a significant leap towards modernization and efficiency, Unit PPS of Medical Development Division initiated a pilot project on 20th and 21st February 2024, introducing a digital logbook system for housemen at Hospital Tuanku Jaafar through Medical Programme Infomation System (MPIS). This innovative endeavor aims to revolutionize documentation processes, enhance accuracy, and optimize workflow within the hospital’s medical teams. Traditionally, housemen have relied on manual logbooks to meticulously record patient information, medical procedures, and other pertinent data. However, this method often proved laborious and susceptible to errors. With the advent of the digital logbook, housemen will have access to a user-friendly interface accessible of MPIS via computer or mobile device, significantly streamlining data entry and retrieval.


The pilot project, spearheaded by Unit PPS, facilitated a user training session at the hospital, involving supervisors and medical officers. This comprehensive training initiative empowered staff with the necessary skills to effectively navigate and utilize the digital logbook system. Their involvement and feedback have been integral to refining the platform for optimal functionality. The digital logbook is scheduled to be implemented starting with the intake of housemen in the first cohort of 2024 who will be reporting duty on 4th March 2024 at Hospital Tuanku Jaafar. This strategic rollout ensures a seamless transition and allows for comprehensive utilization across various departments within the hospital. It signifies a progressive shift towards embracing technology to enhance administrative processes and elevate the standard of patient care.


Moreover, the adoption of the digital logbook aligns seamlessly with MOH’s commitment to leveraging technology for continuous improvement in healthcare delivery. By digitizing documentation processes, the ministry aims to establish a more efficient and transparent system that ultimately benefits both supervisors and housemen alike. Looking ahead, Unit PPS plans to meticulously evaluate the outcomes of the pilot project and incorporate necessary adjustments before fully integrating the digital logbook system nation-wide. This iterative approach underscores the ministry’s dedication to excellence and innovation in healthcare management and training.


In conclusion, the pilot project of the digital logbook for housemen at Hospital Tuanku Jaafar signifies a transformative stride towards digital transformation. By harnessing the power of technology and fostering collaboration among medical professionals, the hospital is poised to enhance efficiency, accuracy, and ultimately, the quality of patient care in the years to come.