Clinics And Medical Centers Management in United Kingdom

What professionals in this field deal with in United Kingdom, from official sources, and a program built for the profession that keeps your records on your own computer.

From $4 a month (about 3 GBP)

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Official systems and rules for this profession in United Kingdom

Bawabetna summaries of official publications, each linked to its source. The official text prevails. These systems are run by the authorities: you use them directly, and the program keeps your own records organised alongside them.

Registration with the Care Quality Commission (England)

Anyone who carries on a regulated activity, such as treatment of disease, disorder or injury or diagnostic procedures, without being registered for that activity commits an offence. In England, registration is with the Care Quality Commission.

Health and Social Care Act 2008, section 10 · Official source

What the program does

Daily and weekly appointment calendar per doctor that prevents double booking and respects working hours and leave
Check-in places the patient in the waiting queue with a turn number, plus a waiting-room screen
The complete patient file on one screen with a clear allergy alert
Prescriptions refuse a medicine matching the patient's allergy unless a reason is written
Itemised invoices with VAT, receipts and refunds with sequential numbers
Revenue, collection, appointment, no-show and doctor productivity reports with Excel export
Import patients and records from your previous software, medical device readings and document scanner
Several computers in one clinic, with encrypted backups

Full program details

Common to every Bawabetna program

Your records stay encrypted on your own devices
Works without internet
16 languages, printing and backups
Import from your previous software
Clients control their own consent

Business rules in United Kingdom included in your program

VAT: rates

Standard rate 20% for most goods and services; reduced rate 5% for some (for example children's car seats and home energy); zero rate 0% for specified goods and services (for example most food and children's clothes). Some things are exempt, such as postage stamps and financial and property transactions. The standard rate rose to 20% on 4 January 2011. Reference: GOV.UK.

Official source