JP7385264B2 - Record management system and input terminal - Google Patents

Description

The present invention relates to a record management system and an input terminal, and is particularly suitable for application to a system for registering and managing care records or nursing records, and an input terminal used therein.

In recent years, the number of people requiring care due to illness, injury, old age, or other reasons has been increasing. Those who require care can enter a care facility and receive the care they need. At nursing care facilities, staff such as caregivers regularly patrol the rooms of care recipients (facility users) to check on the safety and condition of the care recipients, and to check the care recipients' health and condition based on previously prepared care plans or from the care recipients. provide necessary assistance according to the call of the person. Then, the staff records the contents of the actual caregiving actions as a caregiving record. The care record includes information such as the name of the staff member who provided care, the name of the person receiving care, the content of the care action, the start date and time of the care action, and the end date and time of the care action.

Conventionally, systems have been proposed that support the input of nursing care records by allowing staff to input nursing care records into portable tablet terminals, or by inputting nursing care records into terminals installed in facilities ( For example, see Patent Documents 1 and 2). There is also known a system in which nursing information is input into a liquid crystal hallway light installed near the entrance of a hospital room (for example, see Patent Documents 3 and 4). By inputting nursing care records from a terminal installed in each room, the cost of managing the location of the terminal can be reduced compared to when each staff member is provided with a tablet terminal. It has the advantage of not having to carry everything.

When inputting nursing care records from a terminal installed in a room, the staff enters the start date and time of the nursing care activity by operating the terminal upon entering the room. Furthermore, when leaving the room after the caregiving action is over, the content of the caregiving action and the end date and time of the caregiving action are input. The name of the staff member and the name of the person requiring care are input at the same time as inputting the start date and time or the end date and time. The nursing care records inputted from the terminal in this way are transmitted to the management device connected via the communication network and saved when an operation instructing to confirm or save the input contents is performed.

Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2018-147104 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2018-120385 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2005-339327 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2006-19841

The purpose of writing a nursing care record is to keep it as evidence to prove the caregiver's work to a third party, and to use it for communication between related parties such as doctors, nurses, social workers, care managers, etc. It can be used for a variety of purposes, such as verifying the effectiveness of nursing care, such as whether or not the content of care was appropriate for the person in need of care. Additionally, one of the purposes for which nursing care records are used is to evaluate the work skills of staff, such as whether or not they are able to perform various nursing care activities within an appropriate amount of time.

However, unlike writing care records by hand in notebooks, etc., when inputting care records using IT technology such as tablet terminals, staff who are not familiar with computer operations may find it difficult and time-consuming to input care records. Sometimes I put it away. Therefore, when using care records for the purpose of evaluating the work skills of staff, it is necessary to distinguish the time required for input operations and appropriately manage the time information stored as part of the care records. The same thing is required when nurses record nursing actions performed on patients in hospitals as nursing records.

Therefore, an object of the present invention is to appropriately manage time information stored as part of care records or nursing records, thereby making it possible to appropriately evaluate the work skills of staff.

In order to solve the above problems, in the present invention, when the first operation meaning the start of the caregiving action or nursing action is performed, that time is input as the start time of the caregiving action or nursing action, and then , when the second operation for advancing the input operation to the next one is performed, that time is input as the end time of the nursing care action or nursing action. In addition, after the second operation is performed, when the third operation to instruct the registration of care records or nursing records is performed following the operation to input the contents of nursing care or nursing actions, the time will be displayed. The time is entered as the time when the nursing care record or nursing record input operation is completed, and this information is sent to the management device and registered.

According to the present invention configured as described above, the time from the time when the first operation is performed to the time when the second operation is performed is recorded as the time during which the nursing care action or the nursing action was performed, and the time when the second operation is performed is recorded. The time from the time when the above operation was performed to the time when the third operation was performed can be recorded as the time during which the nursing care record or nursing record input operation was performed. The second operation is the first operation to advance the input operation to the next after the first operation, which means the start of caregiving or nursing care, is performed, so the time at which the first operation was performed It can be said that the period from 1 to the time when the second operation was performed is the time during which the staff exclusively performed caregiving or nursing actions. Furthermore, the period from the time when the second operation was performed until the time when the third operation was performed can be said to be the time during which the staff exclusively performed input operations for nursing care records or nursing records. As described above, according to the present invention, the time spent on care work or nursing work and the time taken on input operation work on input terminals can be recorded separately, so that the staff's work skills can be appropriately improved. It becomes possible to evaluate the

1 is a diagram showing an example of the overall configuration of a record management system according to the present embodiment. It is a figure for explaining an example of the operation procedure when a staff inputs a care record from an input terminal, and registers it in a management device. FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing an example of the functional configuration of an input terminal according to the present embodiment. FIG. 2 is a block diagram showing an example of a functional configuration of a management device according to the present embodiment. 2 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the input terminal according to the present embodiment. 2 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the management device according to the present embodiment.

Hereinafter, one embodiment of the present invention will be described based on the drawings. FIG. 1 is a diagram showing an example of the overall configuration of a record management system according to this embodiment. As shown in FIG. 1, the record management system of this embodiment includes a plurality of input terminals 1 and a management device 2. The record management system of this embodiment is used, for example, in a nursing care facility or a hospital.

A plurality of input terminals 1 are installed in each room of the facility RM1, RM2, ... (hereinafter simply referred to as RM unless otherwise distinguished), and are used by nursing facility or hospital staff to input care records or nursing records. used for. The input terminal 1 is, for example, a tablet terminal with a touch panel installed on the room wall near the entrance/exit DW of each room RM. Note that the input terminal 1 only needs to be installed within the room RM, and does not necessarily need to be a tablet terminal or installed on the wall of the room near the entrance/exit DW.

The management device 2 is connected to the input terminal 1 via the communication network 100, and stores care records or nursing records sent from the input terminal 1 as a history. The nursing care record stored as a history by the management device 2 includes the name of the staff member who performed the nursing care action, the name of the care recipient (resident of each room RM) who received the care action, the content of the caregiving action, and the start of the caregiving action. Information such as the date and time, the end date and time, and the end date and time of the nursing care record input operation is included. In addition, the nursing record stored as a history by the management device 2 includes the name of the staff member who performed the nursing action, the name of the patient who received the nursing action (inpatient in each ward RM), the content of the nursing action, and the start of the nursing action. Contains information such as date and time and end date and time. Below, the case where the record management system of this embodiment is used in a care facility will be explained.

FIG. 2 is a diagram for explaining an example of an operating procedure when a staff member inputs care records from the input terminal 1 and registers them in the management device 2. Here, transitions of screens displayed on the input terminal 1 are shown.

On the standby screen shown in FIG. 2(1), the room number, which is the identification information of the room RM, and the name of the care recipient residing in the room RM are displayed. What to display on the standby screen of the room RM is optional, but by displaying the room number and the name of the care recipient, the staff can display the room RM of the care recipient who is about to perform care. This is preferable because it allows you to check whether there are any mistakes.

When a staff member touches the standby screen, a "staff selection screen" shown in FIG. 2(2) is displayed. On the staff selection screen, names of a plurality of staff members registered in advance in the input terminal 1 are displayed as name buttons 201 that can be selected by touching. The staff member touches the name button 201 on which his or her name is displayed.

When any of the name buttons 201 is touched, as shown in FIG. 2 (3), information indicating that the staff member of the touched name button 201 is currently providing care, and information indicating that the staff member corresponding to the name button 201 that was touched is currently providing care, and while providing care, are displayed. A "response screen" is displayed that includes information indicating the elapsed time. Note that a return button 202 is displayed at the top left of the response screen, and if you touch the name button 201 by mistake, you can touch the return button 202 and return to the staff selection screen in Figure 2 (2). It is possible to return.

After touching the name button 201, the staff member performs the necessary care act for the care recipient. Then, after the caregiving action is completed, when the staff member touches the care-in-progress screen, the "major item selection screen" shown in FIG. 2 (4) is displayed. The major item selection screen is a screen for selecting a major item as information representing the content of the nursing care action. Here, as an example, physical assistance 1, physical assistance 2, daily life assistance, and other four items are displayed as major item buttons 203 that can be selected by touching.

When the staff member touches and selects one of the large item buttons 203, a "small item selection screen" shown in FIG. 2(5) is displayed. The small item selection screen is a screen for selecting small items as information representing the content of caregiving activities, and the names of multiple specific caregiving acts that belong to the selected large item are displayed in small items that can be selected by touching. It is displayed as an item button 205. The staff member selects and touches the sub-item button 205 corresponding to the nursing care action that he/she actually performed.

In addition to the large item button 203, a key input button 204 is also displayed on the large item selection screen shown in FIG. 2(4). When the staff member touches this key input button 204, a "key input screen" shown in FIG. 2(6) is displayed. The key input screen displays a software keyboard 206, a display field 207 for displaying the character string input using the software keyboard 206, and a completion button 208 for instructing completion of inputting the character string. The staff member touches the completion button 208 after inputting the character string of the nursing care action that he/she actually performed using the software keyboard 206.

If you touch any of the small item buttons 205 on the small item selection screen shown in FIG. 2 (5), or enter a desired character string and touch the completion button 208 on the key input screen shown in FIG. 2 (6), A "correspondence record confirmation screen" shown in FIG. 2 (7) is displayed. This response record confirmation screen includes the name of the staff member who provided care, the response time from the start time to the end time of the care action, and the response details indicating the care action entered on the small item selection screen or key input screen. Displayed.

This response record confirmation screen also includes add buttons 209 and 210 for instructing additional input of nursing care actions, and a registration button 211 for instructing to send and register the entered nursing care record to the management device 2. is displayed. The add buttons 209 and 210 include a first add button 209 that instructs to select a major item and a small item and input additional care acts, and a first add button 209 that instructs to input additional care acts using the software keyboard 206. There are two add buttons 210. If the first add button 209 is touched, the screen returns to the large item selection screen shown in FIG. 2(4). If the second add button 210 is touched, the screen returns to the key input screen shown in FIG. 2(6).

When the staff touches the registration button 211, the name of the care recipient displayed on the standby screen in Figure 2 (1) (preset on input terminal 1) is selected on the staff selection screen in Figure 2 (2). The information in the nursing care record, including the name of the staff member who provided the care, the content of the nursing care action entered on each screen in FIGS. Sent and registered. The screen of the input terminal 1 then returns to the standby screen shown in FIG. 2(1).

FIG. 3 is a block diagram showing an example of the functional configuration of the input terminal 1 according to this embodiment. As shown in FIG. 3, the input terminal 1 of this embodiment includes an operation detection section 11, a clock section 12, an information input section 13, a screen control section 14, and a registration request section 15 as functional configurations. The information input section 13 includes, as a more specific functional configuration, a business start time input section 13A, a business end time input section 13B, and an operation end time input section 13C. The input terminal 1 also includes a recorded information temporary storage section 10 as a storage medium.

Each of the functional blocks 11 to 15 described above can be configured by hardware, DSP (Digital Signal Processor), or software. For example, when configured by software, each of the functional blocks 11 to 15 is actually configured with a computer's CPU, RAM, ROM, etc., and is realized by operating a program stored in the RAM or ROM. Note that the program may be stored in other recording media such as a hard disk or a semiconductor memory.

The operation detection unit 11 detects an operation on the touch panel of the input terminal 1 by a staff member. That is, the operation detecting unit 11 detects each of the series of operations described in FIG. 2, and detects the operation details such as what kind of operation was performed. The screen control unit 14 controls the display of various screens shown in FIG. 2 based on the detection results of various operations by the operation detection unit 11.

The timer 12 measures the elapsed time from when a first operation indicating the start of caregiving is performed. In this embodiment, touching any name button 201 on the staff selection screen in FIG. 2(2) corresponds to the first operation. That is, the timer unit 12 starts measuring the elapsed time when the operation detection unit 11 detects a touch on the name button 201, which is an operation for inputting the staff member's name (staff information that allows the staff to be identified). Note that when the return button 202 is touched, the timer 12 resets the elapsed time to zero, and resumes measuring the elapsed time when any name button 201 is touched again. After starting the measurement of the elapsed time, the timer 12 ends the measurement of the elapsed time when the operation detection unit 11 detects that the registration button 211 is touched on the correspondence record confirmation screen shown in FIG. 2(7).

The information input unit 13 inputs information related to care records (hereinafter referred to as record information) according to the operation content detected by the operation detection unit 11, and sequentially stores the input record information in the record information temporary storage unit 10. To go. Here, the work start time input section 13A, the work end time input section 13B, and the operation end time input section 13C each input the start time of the care action, the end time of the care action, and the end time of the care record input operation.

That is, when the operation detection unit 11 detects a touch on the standby screen shown in FIG. The name of the person requiring care, which has been set in advance, is input and stored in the recorded information temporary storage section 10.

Furthermore, when the operation detection unit 11 detects a touch on any name button 201 on the staff selection screen shown in FIG. In addition to inputting the name, the date and time when the timer section 12 started measuring elapsed time is inputted as the start date and time of the nursing care action, and these are stored in the recorded information temporary storage section 10. At this time, the work start time input unit 13A inputs the time when the name button 201 is touched (first operation) as the start time of the nursing care action.

In addition, the information input unit 13 inputs the information in FIG. 2 (3 ) is detected by the operation detection unit 11, the date and time at that time is input as the end date and time of the nursing care action, and this is stored in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10. At this time, the task end time input unit 13B inputs the time when the care-taking screen is touched as the end time of the nursing care action.

Here, touching the current screen is an operation for transitioning from the current screen shown in FIG. 2(3) to the major item selection screen shown in FIG. 2(4) to advance the input operation to the next step. This corresponds to the second operation which is the first operation after a predetermined period of time has elapsed since measurement of elapsed time was started in step 12. Here, the period after the predetermined time has elapsed is after the staff member mistakenly touches the name button 201 on the staff selection screen in FIG. 2 (2) (at this point, the timer 12 starts measuring the elapsed time). , when the back button 202 is touched on the response screen in FIG. This is to do so.

Furthermore, when the operation detection unit 11 detects a touch on the small item button 205 on the small item selection screen shown in FIG. is stored in the recorded information temporary storage section 10. In addition, when the operation detection unit 11 detects the touch of the completion button 208 on the key input screen shown in FIG. The contents are input and stored in the recorded information temporary storage section 10.

In addition, after the touch on the response screen (second operation) is performed, the information input unit 13 inputs the details of the nursing care action on each screen of FIGS. 2(4) to (6), and then When the operation detection unit 11 detects the touch of the registration button 211 (the third operation instructing the registration of the nursing care record) on the correspondence record confirmation screen shown in FIG. This is input as the end date and time of the input operation, and is stored in the recorded information temporary storage section 10. At this time, the operation end time input unit 13C inputs the time when the registration button 211 is touched as the time when the care record input operation ends.

When the operation detection unit 11 detects that an operation instructing the registration of a care record (touching the registration button 211), the registration request unit 15 updates the record stored in the record information temporary storage unit 10. The information is sent to the management device 2 to request registration. That is, the registration requesting unit 15 requests the management device 2 to transmit and register recorded information including information input from the first operation to the third operation.

When the touch of the registration button 211 is detected by the operation detection unit 11, at that point, the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 stores the name of the care recipient, the name of the staff member, the content of the caregiving action, the start date and time of the caregiving action, and the end date and time of the caregiving action. The date and time, and the end date and time of the nursing care record input operation are stored. The registration requesting unit 15 sends the information stored in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 to the management device 2 as information related to care records and requests that the information be registered.

FIG. 4 is a block diagram showing an example of the functional configuration of the management device 2 according to this embodiment. As shown in FIG. 4, the management device 2 of this embodiment includes a registration request receiving section 21 and a record storage section 22 as functional configurations. The management device 2 also includes a care record storage section 20 as a storage medium.

Each of the functional blocks 21 and 22 described above can be configured by hardware, DSP, or software. For example, when configured by software, each of the functional blocks 21 to 22 is actually configured with a computer's CPU, RAM, ROM, etc., and is realized by operating a program stored in the RAM or ROM. Note that the program may be stored in other recording media such as a hard disk or a semiconductor memory.

The registration request receiving unit 21 receives a nursing care record registration request transmitted by the registration requesting unit 15 of the input terminal 1 . The record storage unit 22 stores the record information requested to be registered by the registration request unit 15 of the input terminal 1 in the care record storage unit 20 as a history of care records.

FIG. 5 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the input terminal 1 configured as described above. The flowchart shown in FIG. 5 starts when the standby screen shown in FIG. 2(1) is touched.

When the standby screen is touched, first, the information input unit 13 inputs the name of the care recipient set on the input terminal 1, and stores this in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 (step S1). Next, after the standby screen is touched, the operation detection unit 11 determines whether any name button 201 is touched on the staff selection screen shown in FIG. 2(2) (step S2). If the touch of the name button 201 is not detected by the operation detection unit 11, the determination in step S2 is continued.

On the other hand, if the operation detection section 11 detects a touch on any of the name buttons 201, the time measurement section 12 starts measuring the elapsed time (step S3). In addition, the information input unit 13 inputs the name of the staff member corresponding to the touched name button 201, and also inputs the start date and time of elapsed time measurement as the start date and time of the nursing care action, and inputs these into the recorded information temporary storage unit 10. (Step S4).

Next, the operation detection unit 11 determines whether the return button 202 is touched on the response screen shown in FIG. 2(3) (step S5). Here, if the return button 202 is touched, the information stored in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 in step S4 is deleted and the process returns to step S2.

On the other hand, if the return button 202 is not touched, the operation detection unit 11 determines whether a predetermined time has elapsed since the time measurement unit 12 started measuring the elapsed time in step S3 (step S6). . Here, if the predetermined time has not elapsed, the process returns to step S5. On the other hand, if the predetermined time has elapsed, the process proceeds to step S7.

In step S7, the operation detection unit 11 determines whether or not the response screen shown in FIG. 2(3) has been touched. If the operation detection unit 11 does not detect a touch on the response screen, the determination in step S7 is continued. Then, when the operation detection unit 11 detects a touch on the response screen, the information input unit 13 inputs the date and time at that time as the end date and time of the nursing care action, and stores this in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 ( Step S8).

Thereafter, the operation detection unit 11 performs an operation of inputting the details of the nursing care action, that is, an operation of touching any of the small item buttons 205 on the small item selection screen in FIG. It is determined whether an operation of touching the completion button 208 on the key input screen has been performed (step S9). When these operations are detected by the operation detection unit 11, the information input unit 13 inputs the content of the nursing care action corresponding to the detected operation, and stores this in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 (step S10). .

Next, the operation detection unit 11 determines whether the registration button 211 is touched on the correspondence record confirmation screen shown in FIG. 2(7) (step S11). If the touch of the registration button 211 is not detected by the operation detection unit 11, the process returns to step S9. Here, when an operation for additionally inputting the content of the caregiving action is performed, the content of the additional caregiving action is also stored in the recorded information temporary storage part 10 by the information input section 13 (step S10). On the other hand, if the touch of the registration button 211 is detected by the operation detection unit 11 in step S11, the process proceeds to step S12.

In step S12, the timer 12 finishes measuring the elapsed time. Further, the information input unit 13 inputs the date and time at that point as the end date and time of the nursing care record input operation, and stores this in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 (step S13). Then, the registration requesting unit 15 sends the recorded information stored in the recorded information temporary storage unit 10 to the management device 2 and requests that it be registered. That is, the registration requesting unit 15 sends the name of the care recipient, the name of the staff member, the content of the caregiving action, the start date and time and end date and time of the caregiving action, and the end of the caregiving record input operation, which are stored in the record information temporary storage unit 10. The date and time are sent to the management device 2 to request registration. As a result, the operation of the input terminal 1 shown in FIG. 5 ends.

FIG. 6 is a flowchart showing an example of the operation of the management device 2 according to this embodiment. The process of the flowchart shown in FIG. 6 is always executed while the management device 2 is powered on.

First, the registration request receiving unit 21 determines whether or not a nursing care record registration request transmitted from the input terminal 1 has been received (step S21). If the registration request receiving unit 21 has not received the nursing care record registration request, the determination in step S21 is continued. When the registration request receiving unit 21 receives a registration request for a nursing care record, the record storage unit 22 stores the record information that the registration request receiving unit 21 received together with the registration request in the nursing care record storage unit 20 as a history of the nursing care record. (Step S22). After that, the process returns to step S21.

As explained in detail above, in this embodiment, when the name button 201 is touched (first operation), which means the start of a caregiving action, that time is input as the start time of the caregiving action. When the first operation (second operation) on the handling screen is performed after a predetermined time has elapsed from the time, that time is input as the end time of the nursing care action. Further, after the second operation is performed, when the registration button 211 is touched (third operation) to instruct the registration of the nursing care record following the operation of inputting the details of the nursing care action, the time is input as the time when the nursing care record input operation is completed, and the information on the nursing care record including this information is transmitted to the management device 2 and registered.

According to the present embodiment configured in this way, the time from the time when the name button 201 is touched to the time when the care-taking screen is touched is recorded as the time during which the nursing care action was performed, and the time when the care-taking screen is touched. The time from the time when the input operation for the nursing care action was performed until the time when the registration button 211 was touched can be recorded as the time during which the input operation for the nursing care record was performed.

Here, touching the responding screen is the first operation to advance the input operation to the next step after touching the name button 201, which means the start of nursing care, so touching the name button 201 is the first operation to proceed to the next input operation. It can be said that the period from the time when the patient was given care to the time when the care screen was touched is the time during which the staff were solely engaged in providing nursing care. Furthermore, it can be said that the period from the time when the handling screen is touched until the time when the registration button 211 is touched is the time during which the staff exclusively performed input operations for nursing care records.

In this way, according to the present embodiment, the time spent on care work for the care recipient and the time taken on the input operation work of care records on the input terminal 1 can be recorded separately. It becomes possible to appropriately evaluate the work skills of staff.

Note that in the above embodiment, an example has been described in which measurement of elapsed time is started when any name button 201 is touched on the staff selection screen in FIG. 2(2), but the present invention is not limited to this. For example, the timer unit 12 may take a touch on the standby screen in FIG. 2(1) as the first operation and start measuring the elapsed time from this time. However, by setting the touch of the name button 201 as the first operation, the time taken to touch the name button 201 can be excluded from the measurement of the time required for care work. It is possible to more accurately measure the time spent on care work for patients.

Further, in the above embodiment, an example has been described in which the first operation after a predetermined period of time has elapsed after the time measurement unit 12 started measuring elapsed time is detected as the second operation, but the present invention is not limited to this. For example, it is not determined whether a predetermined period of time has elapsed since the time measurement unit 12 started measuring elapsed time, but it is detected that an area other than the return button 202 on the response screen is touched as the second operation. You can do it like this.

In addition, the above-mentioned embodiments are merely examples of implementation of the present invention, and the technical scope of the present invention should not be construed to be limited thereby. That is, the present invention may be embodied in various forms without departing from its spirit or essential characteristics.

1 Input terminal 2 Management device 10 Recorded information temporary storage section 11 Operation detection section 12 Time measurement section
13 Information input section 13A Work start time input section 13B Work end time input section 13C Operation end time input section 14 Screen control section 15 Registration request section 20 Nursing care record storage section 21 Registration request reception section 22 Record storage section

Claims (4)

Input terminals installed in each room of the facility and used by staff to enter care records or nursing records;
a management device connected to the input terminal via a communication network and storing care records or nursing records sent from the input terminal as a history;
The above input terminal is
a work start time input section for inputting the time at which the first operation is performed as the start time of the caregiving action or nursing action when the first operation meaning the start of the caregiving action or nursing action is performed; ,
After the first operation is performed, when a second operation is performed to advance the input operation to the next step, the time when the second operation is performed is input as the end time of the nursing care action or nursing action. a work end time input section,
After the above-mentioned second operation is performed, when the third operation of instructing the registration of the above-mentioned nursing care record or nursing record is performed following the operation of inputting the contents of the above-mentioned nursing care action or nursing action, the said third operation is performed. an operation end time input unit for inputting the time when the operation of step 3 was performed as the time when the input operation of the nursing care record or the nursing record was completed;
a registration requesting unit that requests recording information including information input from the first operation to the third operation to be sent to the management device and registered;
The above management device is
A record management system comprising a record storage unit that stores record information requested to be registered by the registration request unit as a history of the nursing care record or nursing record. 2. The record management system according to claim 1, wherein the first operation is an operation of inputting the name of a staff member who performs the nursing care action or nursing action. 3. The record management system according to claim 1, wherein the second operation is the first operation after a predetermined period of time has passed since the first operation. An input terminal used by staff to enter care records or nursing records,
a work start time input section for inputting the time at which the first operation is performed as the start time of the caregiving action or nursing action when the first operation meaning the start of the caregiving action or nursing action is performed; ,
After the first operation is performed, when a second operation is performed to advance the input operation to the next step, the time when the second operation is performed is input as the end time of the nursing care action or nursing action. a work end time input section,
After the above-mentioned second operation is performed, when the third operation of instructing the registration of the above-mentioned nursing care record or nursing record is performed following the operation of inputting the contents of the above-mentioned nursing care action or nursing action, the said third operation is performed. an operation end time input unit for inputting the time when the operation of step 3 was performed as the time when the input operation of the nursing care record or the nursing record was completed;
An input terminal comprising: a registration request unit that requests recording information including information input from the first operation to the third operation to be sent to a management device and registered.