Lily Widjaja
Lecturer, Diploma of Medical Records Study Program, Faculty of Health Sciences, Universitas Esa Unggul, Jakarta, Indonesia

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Overview of Waiting Time for Provision of Outpatient Medical Records Based on Minimum Service Standards (SPM) at dr. Mintohardjo Hospital, Jakarta, Indonesia Azhar Muttaqin; Lily Widjaja; Laela Indawati; Noor Yulia
Archives of The Medicine and Case Reports Vol. 4 No. 6 (2023): Archives of The Medicine and Case Reports
Publisher : HM Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37275/amcr.v4i6.397

Abstract

Timely provision of outpatient medical records results in quality medical record services. The time for providing outpatient records according to minimum service standards is ≤ 10 minutes. This study aimed to determine the length of waiting time for outpatient medical records at dr. Mintohardjo Hospital. The method in this research uses a descriptive method with a quantitative approach. The sampling technique used accidental sampling with a sample size based on an estimated proportion of 106 medical records. The research results showed that 14 medical records (13.2%) were on time and 92 medical records (86.8%) were not on time, most of which were not on time, namely > 31-40 minutes, 31 medical records (29.2%). In identifying the causes of delays in providing outpatient medical records, researchers used the 5M factors. Man factor of occurrence of misfile, there are medical records that have not been returned from the polyclinic or inpatient room, and there is a lack of knowledge and education. The money factor has not yet been budgeted for repairing the Roll O Pack. The material factor for printing loan receipts and medical records is not automatic in the SIMRS application, and only 1 printer machine is available out of 7 computers, so the number of printers needs to be increased. Machine factor occurs Roll O Pack damage and interference with software from downtime (the time when a system, application, and service cannot be accessed/does not function) in the SIMRS application. The method factor is that there is no SOP for providing outpatient medical records.
The Relationship between Insurance Participants' Knowledge of Pending Claims: A Study on Insurance Managed by PT. Multiniaga Intermedia Proteksi Tantri Wilananda; Daniel Happy Putra; Puteri Fannya; Lily Widjaja
Archives of The Medicine and Case Reports Vol. 4 No. 4 (2023): Archives of The Medicine and Case Reports
Publisher : HM Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37275/amcr.v4i4.402

Abstract

The impact of pending claims can affect insurance service activities, becoming hampered and officers' workloads increasing because they have to revise pending claims that are sent. This study aimed to assess the relationship between insurance participants' knowledge of the occurrence of pending claims: a study on insurance managed by PT. Multiniaga Intermedia Proteksi. This study was an observational study of cross-sectional design. A total of 107 research subjects participated in this study. The results of this study show that the claim submission process at PT. Multiniaga Intermedia Proteksi had 107 claims submitted to insurance, and it was known that the results of paid claims submissions were 87 submissions (81.3%), and pending submissions were 20 submissions (18.7%). The results of participants' level of knowledge regarding submitting claims were obtained from 107 respondents. The average value of participants' knowledge was 89.15, with a median of 86.67. The highest value was 86.67. The lowest score obtained by respondents was 60, and the highest score was 100 as the results of knowledge testing on the results of claim status using the t-test, obtained with a probability value (Sig.) 0.196 > 0.1, indicating that knowledge has no significant effect on submitting claims.