JP7844871B2 - Information processing device, information processing system, and information processing program - Google Patents

Description

This invention relates to an information processing device, an information processing system, and an information processing program.

In Japan, life expectancy has increased significantly due to improvements in living standards, sanitation, and medical care resulting from the post-war period of rapid economic growth. This, coupled with a declining birth rate, has led to a high proportion of elderly people in the population, resulting in an aging society. In such an aging society, an increase in the number of people requiring care or nursing due to illness, injury, and aging (hereinafter referred to as "care recipients") is anticipated. Hospitals, elderly care facilities, and other facilities (hereinafter simply referred to as "facilities") provide care to care recipients through caregivers, nurses, and other professionals.

On the other hand, with the increase in the number of people receiving care, the burden on caregivers, nurses, and other care workers is increasing, and technological development is underway to alleviate this burden. For example, Patent Document 1 below discloses a technology for centrally managing information on care services for multiple care recipients on a single screen, with the aim of effectively utilizing recorded information in the creation of care records.

Furthermore, technological development is underway to reduce the workload for medical professionals such as doctors. For example, in hospitals, examinations and treatments are conducted within separate departments, each specializing in a different field. Because the content of medical information differs depending on the department, different medical record formats are used. Since each department has a different medical record format, doctors and other medical professionals must select a format image from a list, which is time-consuming. In this regard, Patent Document 2 discloses a medical information input support device that identifies the location information of the device within a hospital (e.g., the location of orthopedics or internal medicine) and displays the medical record of the department associated with that location information (Figures 7 and 8).

As the demand for long-term care services expands due to the aging population, maintaining the quality of care services requires scientifically supported care (scientific care) that effectively promotes the independence of care recipients and prevents the worsening of their condition. To realize scientific care, it is necessary to accumulate evidence and information based on objective facts, and to present the rationale for the care services provided to care recipients by analyzing this evidence. As a scientific care information system for collecting and accumulating evidence, for example, LIFE (Long term care Information For Evidence) has been launched. LIFE is a system where each facility inputs data on prescribed items regarding the content and plan of care for care recipients, and the condition of care recipients, on the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare's official website (https://life.mhlw.go.jp/login). The Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare then analyzes the data entered by each facility and provides feedback on the analysis results to each facility.

Japanese Patent Publication No. 2020-135734 Japanese Patent Publication No. 2014-199530

For example, in large medical facilities, care staff from various professions, such as caregivers, care managers, doctors, nurses, public health nurses, physical therapists, and occupational therapists, have opportunities to input assessments of the care recipients' conditions into the LIFE input fields. However, the LIFE input fields are numerous, making it difficult to immediately determine which care staff member should input the assessment for each field. Furthermore, the types of care provided by care staff may differ from facility to facility, and in such cases, the LIFE input fields that care staff should input may also differ from facility to facility. Therefore, there is a possibility that care staff may not recognize or may overlook the input fields they should be entering.

This invention was made in view of the above-mentioned problems. Therefore, the object of this invention is to provide an information processing device, an information processing system, and an information processing program that can prevent or suppress situations where care staff fail to recognize or overlook input items that should be entered in LIFE.

The above-mentioned problems of the present invention are solved by the following means.

(1) An information processing device comprising: an acquisition unit that acquires input items for a scientific care information system to which a job title or sensor is assigned; and a display control unit that causes a care staff member of a specific job title to input input items to be displayed on a display unit , wherein the display control unit controls a plurality of the input items and the job titles and sensors assigned to each of the input items to be displayed in a list on the display unit .

( 2 ) The information processing apparatus according to (1) above, wherein the display control unit causes the update date and time and the updater to be displayed on the display unit for each of the input items.

( 3 ) The information processing device according to (1) or (2) above, wherein the display control unit records the update date and time and the person who updated each of the input items, and displays the update history on the display unit.

( 4 ) An information processing system comprising: a storage unit that stores information relating to occupations assigned to each input item of a scientific care information system; an information processing device described in any one of (1) to ( 3 ) above; and a change receiving unit that receives changes to the assignment of occupations to the input items.

( 5 ) An information processing program that causes a computer to execute a process in step (b) to control the computer to display a list of multiple input items and the job titles and sensors assigned to each of the input items on the display unit , wherein step (b) is an input item of a scientific care information system, and the job titles and sensors assigned to each of the input items are assigned to the input item (a) .

( 6 ) The information processing program described in ( 5 ) above, further comprising step (d) accepting a change in the assignment of the job category to the input item.

According to the present invention, the input items for LIFE that care staff of a specific job type should enter are displayed on the display unit, thereby preventing or suppressing situations where care staff are unaware of or overlook the input items they should enter.

This figure illustrates the overall configuration of the information processing system according to the first embodiment. Figure 1 is a block diagram illustrating the schematic configuration of the management server. The schematic configuration of the information administrator terminal shown in Figure 1 is a block diagram. The schematic configuration of the care staff terminal shown in Figure 1 is a block diagram. This is a functional block diagram illustrating some of the functions of the control unit shown in Figure 4. This is a flowchart illustrating an overview of the processing procedure of the information processing method according to the first embodiment. This is a schematic diagram showing an example of input fields in LIFE. This is a schematic diagram showing other examples of input fields in LIFE. This figure illustrates the overall configuration of the information processing system according to the second embodiment. Figure 9 is a block diagram showing the schematic configuration of the detection unit. This is a flowchart illustrating an overview of the processing procedure of the information processing method according to the second embodiment. This diagram illustrates a list display of input fields, the job titles assigned to those input fields, and sensors.

The embodiments of the present invention will be described below with reference to the drawings. In the drawings, identical elements are denoted by the same reference numerals, and redundant explanations are omitted. Furthermore, the dimensional ratios in the drawings are exaggerated for illustrative purposes and may differ from actual ratios.

(First embodiment)
<Information Processing System 1>
Figure 1 is a diagram illustrating the overall configuration of an information processing system 1 according to one embodiment. The information processing system 1 comprises a management server 10, an information administrator terminal 20, and one or more care staff terminals 30. These are connected to each other via a network 40, such as a LAN (Local Area Network), telephone network, or data communication network, by wired or wireless means, enabling communication between them. The network 40 may include relay devices such as repeaters, bridges, routers, or cross-connects that relay communication signals. In the example shown in Figure 1, the management server 10, the information administrator terminal 20, and the care staff terminals 30 are connected to each other via a network 40, such as a wireless LAN (for example, a LAN conforming to the IEEE 802.11 standard), which includes an access point 41, enabling communication between them.

Information processing system 1 is suitably installed in buildings such as hospitals, elderly care facilities, and residential units. Information processing system 1 can be installed in facilities with multiple rooms (living quarters) where multiple care recipients reside, or multiple rooms including a care station. Care recipients include, for example, patients requiring nursing care due to illness or injury, elderly individuals requiring care due to declining physical abilities, or individuals living alone. In particular, from the perspective of enabling early detection and intervention, care recipients may be individuals who require detection when a specific undesirable event, such as an abnormal condition, occurs to them.

Each of the 50 care staff members who provide nursing or care services to the care recipients carries a portable care staff terminal 30.

The location and number of each component in the information processing system 1 are not limited to the example shown in Figure 1. Furthermore, "care" broadly includes the care provided by care staff 50 to the person receiving care, such as assistance with daily living activities like meals, fluid intake, excretion, bathing, and cleaning, as well as vital sign checks (measurement of body temperature, blood pressure, pulse, etc.). Care staff 50 are individuals who provide various forms of support (care) to the person receiving care according to their duties.

<Management Server 10>
Figure 2 is a block diagram showing the schematic configuration of the management server 10 shown in Figure 1. The management server 10 comprises a control unit 11, a communication unit 12, and a database 13. This management server 10 may be located in the same building as the living quarters of the care recipients, or it may be located in a remote location and accessible via a network. For example, the management server 10 may be a cloud server virtually constructed by multiple servers located on a network such as the Internet. Each component is connected to the others via a bus so that they can communicate with each other.

The control unit 11 is composed of a CPU (Central Processing Unit) and memory such as RAM (Random Access Memory) and ROM (Read Only Memory), and performs control and calculation processing of each part of the management server 10 according to the program. The control unit 11 may also be equipped with an HDD (Hard Disk Drive) or SSD (Solid State Drive) as memory.

In this embodiment, information regarding the occupation assigned to each input item of the Scientific Care Information System (LIFE) is stored in memory. The input items may include, for example, items related to Activities of Daily Living (ADL), cognitive function, and motivation. Cognitive function can be evaluated using indicators such as the Dementia Behavior Scale (DBD) 13. Motivation can be evaluated using indicators such as the Vitality Index.

The job titles assigned to input fields include, for example, caregivers, care managers, doctors, nurses, public health nurses, physical therapists, and occupational therapists. Considering the expertise and authority of each job title, the most suitable job title is pre-assigned to each input field.

The communication unit 12 is an interface circuit (e.g., a LAN card) for communicating with other devices via the network 40, such as the management server 10, the information administrator terminal 20, or the care staff terminal 30. The control unit 11, in response to a request from the care staff terminal 30, transmits the input items stored in memory, along with information about the job type assigned to each input item, to the care staff terminal 30 via the communication unit 12.

Database 13 stores information about the care recipients, information about the care staff 50, and care records, etc.

Information regarding the care recipient includes, for example, the care recipient's name, date of birth, ID number, room number, usual food intake, fluid intake other than meals, medical history, level of care required, and current medical visit status. Information regarding care staff 50 includes, for example, the care staff 50's name, staff ID, job title, and date of birth.

Care records are documents that record information about the care provided to residents of a facility. For example, care staff 50 provide various forms of assistance to residents based on the care plan prepared for each resident, including assistance with meals, fluid intake, excretion, bathing, cleaning, and vital sign checks (measurement of temperature, blood pressure, pulse, etc.). The assistance and vital sign checks performed by care staff 50, as well as the resident's behavior and condition, are recorded in the care record. The care record is updated when care staff 50 inputs information about the care provided to the resident. This input is performed, for example, through the input unit 34 of the care staff terminal 30.

<Information Administrator Terminal 20>
Figure 3 is a block diagram showing the schematic configuration of the information manager terminal 20 shown in Figure 1. The information manager terminal 20 is used as a terminal for the information manager 60, and displays various information within the facility to the information manager 60 and accepts instructions. Here, the information manager 60 is a manager who oversees multiple care staff 50. The information manager 60 may manage care staff 50 working in multiple facilities, not just one facility.

The information administrator terminal 20 is a so-called PC (Personal Computer) and comprises a control unit 21, a communication unit 22, a display unit 23, an input unit 24, and an audio input/output unit 25, which are interconnected by a bus. The control unit 21 has the same configuration as the control unit 11 of the management server 10, and includes a CPU, RAM, ROM, SSD, etc.

The communication unit 22 is an interface for various local connections, such as a wired communication network interface based on standards like Ethernet (registered trademark), and a wireless communication interface based on standards like Bluetooth (registered trademark) and IEEE 802.11. It communicates with each terminal connected to the network 40.

The display unit 23 is, for example, a liquid crystal display, which displays various information. The input unit 24 includes a keyboard, numeric keypad, mouse, etc., for inputting various information. The audio input/output unit 25 is, for example, a headset equipped with a speaker and microphone.

In this embodiment, the control unit 21 receives data entered for LIFE's input items from each care staff terminal 30, organizes and integrates this information, and generates a file in a predetermined format (e.g., a CSV file) to be submitted to LIFE's official website. The data entered for LIFE's input items can be displayed in a list by the display unit 23. The information administrator 60 operates the information administrator terminal 20 to periodically submit the CSV file generated based on the entered data to LIFE's official website using dedicated software.

Furthermore, the control unit 21 functions as a change reception unit and can accept changes to the assignment of job titles to input items. When the change reception unit receives a change in the assignment of job titles to input items, it requests the management server 10 to update the assignment of job titles to input items stored in memory. The management server 10 updates the job titles assigned to the input items in accordance with the request from the change reception unit. This allows each facility to structure the care staff 50 who input LIFE's input items in a way that aligns with the facility's care policy. For example, in facility A, rehabilitation therapists (e.g., physical therapists, occupational therapists, etc.) can input functional training input items, while in facility B, caregivers can input functional training input items.

<Care staff terminal 30>
Figure 4 is a block diagram showing the schematic configuration of the care staff terminal 30 shown in Figure 1, and Figure 5 is a functional block diagram illustrating some of the functions of the control unit shown in Figure 4. The care staff terminal 30 is a device that functions as the user interface of the information processing system 1, and can be configured as a portable communication terminal device such as a tablet computer, smartphone, or mobile phone.

The care staff terminal 30 comprises a control unit 31, a wireless communication unit 32, a display unit 33, an input unit 34, and an audio input/output unit 35, which are interconnected by a bus. The care staff terminal 30 functions as an information processing device. The control unit 31 has a configuration similar to the control unit 11 of the management server 10, and includes a CPU and memory such as RAM, ROM, and flash memory.

As shown in Figure 5, in this embodiment, the control unit 31 functions as an acquisition unit 311, a display control unit 312, and a job type identification unit 313. The acquisition unit 311 acquires input items from LIFE that are assigned to the job type responsible for input. The display control unit 312 displays the input items that a care staff member 50 of a specific job type should input on the display unit 33. The job type identification unit 313 identifies the job type of the care staff member 50. Details of the functions of the acquisition unit 311, the display control unit 312, and the job type identification unit 313 will be described later.

The wireless communication unit 32 enables wireless communication using standards such as Wi-Fi and Bluetooth®, and communicates wirelessly with each device either via the access point 41 or directly.

The display unit 33 and input unit 34 are touch panels. The display unit 33, which is composed of an LCD or similar material, has a touch sensor superimposed on its display surface. The display unit 33 functions as a display device. The display unit 33 displays the LIFE input items and the job titles assigned to those input items to the care staff 50. Furthermore, the care staff 50 input assessments of the care recipients regarding the input items via the input unit 34, and, when providing care to a care recipient, input information about the care provided to the care recipient into the care record.

As an example, in this embodiment, the control unit 31 executes the awareness input application on the care staff terminal 30. The awareness input application displays the LIFE input items and the job titles assigned to those input items. The awareness input application is a web application software that assists care staff 50 in inputting assessments of the care recipient's condition when they notice a change in the care recipient's condition while providing care. When care staff 50 notices a change in the care recipient's condition, they can immediately input assessments of the care recipient's condition for the input items.

The audio input/output unit 35, for example, consists of a speaker and a microphone, enabling voice communication between the care staff 50 and other care staff terminals 30 via the wireless communication unit 32.

Care staff member 50 performs login authentication through their assigned care staff terminal 30 at the start of their shift. Care staff member 50 enters their staff ID and password through the touch panel (display unit 33, input unit 34) of the care staff terminal 30 and sends this information to the management server 10. The management server 10 compares this information with the authentication information stored in its memory and sends the authentication result, corresponding to the care staff member's authority, to the care staff terminal 30, thus completing the login authentication.

Furthermore, the management server 10, the information administrator terminal 20, and the care staff terminal 30 may include components other than those listed above, or may omit some of the components listed above.

<Information Processing Methods>
Next, an overview of the processing procedure of the information processing method of this embodiment will be described with reference to Figures 6 to 8. Figure 6 is a flowchart illustrating an overview of the processing procedure of the control method of this embodiment. The processing in the flowchart is realized by the CPU of the control unit 31 executing an information processing program. Figure 7 is a schematic diagram showing an example of input items for LIFE, and Figure 8 is a schematic diagram showing another example of input items for LIFE.

As shown in Figure 6, first, it is determined whether or not an instruction to execute the awareness input application has been received (step S101). If the control unit 31 has not received an instruction to execute the awareness input application (step S101: NO), it waits until an instruction is received. On the other hand, if the control unit 31 has received an instruction to execute the awareness input application (step S101: YES), it executes the awareness input application (step S102).

Next, the job title of the care staff 50 is identified (step S103). Based on the staff ID of the logged-in authenticated care staff 50, the job title identification unit 313 queries the management server 10 for the job title of the care staff 50 stored in memory, and identifies the job title of the care staff 50 based on the result.

Next, the input fields are retrieved (step S104). Each input field is assigned a job title of the care staff 50. The retrieval unit 311 retrieves the input fields that the care staff 50 should input from the memory of the management server 10, according to the identified job title of the care staff 50. For example, the care staff 50's job title might be caregiver.

Next, the system displays the input fields that the care staff member 50 of the specified job type should fill in (step S105). For example, if the care staff member 50 is providing meal care to the person receiving care, the care staff member 50 enters a statement indicating that meal care will be provided into the care staff terminal 30. As shown in Figure 7, when the display control unit 312 receives input indicating that meal care will be provided, it displays the LIFE input fields for "meal care" on the screen 200 of the display unit 33. In the example shown in the figure, "meal care" includes two input fields: "meal" 201 and "eating appetite" 202. This allows the care staff member 50 to quickly find the input fields they need to fill in. They can also quickly check to ensure that they have not missed any input fields related to their responsibilities.

The care staff member 50 touches the "Resident Selection" button 203 to select a care recipient from the facility's residents for whom they will input assessment information. The care staff member 50 also inputs assessment information into the input fields 204 for "Meals" and 205 for "Eating Appetite." For example, the assessment for "Meals" may be configured to allow the care staff member to select and input from "Independent," "Partial Assistance," and "Full Assistance."

Furthermore, the update information section 206 displays the date and time the "Meals" assessment was updated, as well as the care staff member 50 who made the update. This allows even care staff members who did not make the final update (last entry) to easily see the date and time the assessment was updated and the care staff member who made the update.

Furthermore, the display control unit 312 can record the update date and time, and the person who updated each input item, in the RAM of the control unit 31, and display the update history on the display unit 33. This allows anyone, at any time, to track who entered the assessment information and when.

Furthermore, as shown in Figure 8, the display control unit 312 may be configured to display the assigned occupation in parentheses following the input item. In the example shown in the figure, if a caregiver is assigned to the input item "Meal Care," it may be displayed as "Meal Care (Caregiver)" 207. Similarly, if a physical therapist is assigned to the input item "Functional Training," it may be displayed as "Functional Training (Physical Therapist)" 208.

As shown in the flowchart in Figure 6, the control unit 31 executes the awareness input application, identifies the job title of the care staff 50, and obtains the LIFE input items that the identified job title should input. The control unit 31 then displays the input items that the identified care staff 50 should input on the display unit 33.

The information processing device 30, information processing system 1, and information processing program of this embodiment, as described above, have the following effects.

The LIFE input items that specific care staff members 50 should enter are displayed on the display unit 33, thus preventing or mitigating situations where care staff members 50 are unaware of or overlook the input items they need to enter.

(Second embodiment)
In the second embodiment, a case in which input items, the job titles assigned to each input item, and sensors are displayed in a list will be described. Figure 9 is a diagram illustrating the overall configuration of the information processing system according to the second embodiment, and Figure 10 is a block diagram showing the schematic configuration of the detection unit shown in Figure 9. In order to avoid repetition of explanation, detailed explanations of configurations identical to those in the first embodiment will be omitted.

As shown in Figure 9, in this embodiment, the information processing system 2 includes a detection unit (sensor) 70 in addition to the configuration of the first embodiment. The detection unit 70 is placed in each of the rooms that constitute the observation area of the care recipient 80. In the example shown in Figure 9, four detection units 70 are placed in the rooms of care recipients 80, namely A, B, C, and D.

As shown in Figure 10, the detection unit 70 comprises a control unit 71, a communication unit 72, and a camera 73, which are interconnected by a bus. The control unit 71 consists of a CPU and memory such as RAM and ROM, and performs control and calculation processing of each part of the detection unit 70 according to the program. The control unit 71 may also include an SSD or similar memory.

The communication unit 72 is an interface circuit (e.g., a LAN card) for communicating with other devices via the network 40, such as the management server 10, the information administrator terminal 20, or the care staff terminal 30.

Camera 73 is positioned, for example, on the ceiling or upper part of the wall of a living room. Its observation area is the bed of the care recipient 80 directly below it, and it outputs captured images (image data). These images include both still images and videos. Camera 73 is a near-infrared camera, but a visible light camera may be used instead, or both may be used in combination.

The control unit 71 recognizes the actions of the person receiving care 80 from the images captured by the camera 73. These recognized actions include getting up from bed ("getting up"), leaving bed ("getting out of bed"), and falling onto the floor or other surface ("falling").

The control unit 71 detects silhouettes (hereinafter referred to as "human silhouettes") from multiple captured images (moving images). Human silhouettes can be detected, for example, by extracting a range of pixels with a relatively large difference using time-difference analysis, which involves subtracting images taken at different times. Human silhouettes may also be detected using background subtraction, which subtracts the background image from the captured image. Recognition of waking up, getting out of bed, and falls is performed by recognizing the posture of the person being cared for (e.g., standing, sitting, lying down, etc.) and their relative position to objects in the room, such as the bed, from the detected human silhouettes. These recognitions may be performed by a program processed by the CPU of the control unit 71, or by an embedded processing circuit.

Figure 11 is a flowchart illustrating an overview of the processing procedure of the information processing method according to the second embodiment, and Figure 12 is a diagram showing an example of a list display of input items, the job titles assigned to the input items, and sensors. The processing in the flowchart of Figure 11 is realized by the CPU of the control unit 31 executing an information processing program.

In this embodiment, the control unit 31 determines whether or not it has received an instruction to execute the awareness input application (step S201). If the instruction is received, it executes the awareness input application (step S202), acquires the input items (step S203), and displays a list of the input items, the job titles assigned to each input item, and the sensors (step S204). The processes in steps S201 and S202 are the same as the processes in steps S101 and S102 in the flowchart shown in Figure 6, respectively, so their explanation is omitted.

In step S203, the acquisition unit 311 acquires input items from the management server 10. Each input item is assigned a job title of the care staff member 50 responsible for input, or a sensor. For example, caregivers are assigned to input items A, B, and C, and rehabilitation therapists are assigned to input items D and E. A sensor (detection unit 70) is assigned to input item F.

In step S204, as shown in Figure 12, the display control unit 312 controls the display unit 33 to display a list of input items A, B, C, D, E, F, ..., the occupations assigned to each input item (caregiver, rehabilitation therapist, ...), and sensors in a table format. In this figure, input items that a specific occupation or sensor should input are indicated by "〇". Note that other components of the display unit 33 screen are omitted from the illustration in this figure.

Care staff member 50 enters assessment information for the displayed input fields. For example, if care staff member 50 is a caregiver, input fields A through C are the fields to be filled in. When care staff member 50 enters an assessment for input field A, they touch the "○" next to input field A with their fingers or other hand (51). This action displays an input field (not shown) for input field A, allowing care staff member 50 to enter the assessment for input field A. Similarly, if care staff member 50 is a rehabilitation therapist, they enter assessment information for input fields D and E.

Furthermore, the display control unit 312 is configured to automatically input an assessment of input item F based on the sensor's detection results. Input item F may be, for example, an input item related to the care recipient 80's waking up. For example, when evaluating whether the care recipient 80 always wakes up at a fixed time, the waking time can vary depending on the care recipient 80's health and sleep status, making it difficult for care staff 50 to be in the care recipient 80's room every morning to confirm the time the care recipient 80 wakes up. Therefore, for example, the display control unit 312 is configured to acquire the waking time and store it in the memory of the control unit 71 when the sensor detects the care recipient 80's "waking up". The display control unit 312 may be configured to automatically input an assessment of input item F based on the fluctuations in waking times within a predetermined period stored in the memory. The display control unit 312 determines, for example, that if the variation in wake-up time is below a predetermined threshold, the care recipient 80 always wakes up at a fixed time; and if the variation in wake-up time is above the predetermined threshold, the care recipient 80 does not wake up at a fixed time.

The information processing device 30, information processing system 2, and information processing program of this embodiment, as described above, provide the following effects in addition to the effects of the first embodiment.

For each of the 80 care recipients, the 50 care staff members (those responsible for input) or sensors that should input data into LIFE are displayed in a list, preventing omissions during the data entry process. This also makes it easier to manage the data entry workload.

The present invention is not limited to the embodiments described above, and can be modified in various ways within the scope of the claims.

For example, the above embodiment described a case where the LIFE input items and job title are displayed on the display unit 33 of the care staff terminal 30, but the system is not limited to this case. For example, the LIFE input items and job title may be configured to be displayed on the display unit 23 of the information administrator terminal 20.

Furthermore, the information processing program may be provided on computer-readable recording media such as USB memory, flexible disks, or CD-ROMs, or it may be provided online via a network such as the Internet. In this case, the program recorded on the computer-readable recording media is usually transferred and stored in memory or storage. This information processing program may also be provided as a standalone application software, or it may be incorporated into the software of each device as a function of a server.

Furthermore, in this embodiment, some or all of the processing performed by the program may be replaced and executed by hardware such as circuits.

1. Information processing system,
10. Management server,
11 Control unit,
12 Communications Department,
13 databases,
20. Information administrator terminal,
21 Control unit,
22 Communications Department,
23 Display section,
24 Input section,
25 Audio input/output section,
30 Care staff terminals,
31 Control unit,
311 Acquisition Department;
312 Display control unit,
313 Job Category Identification Department,
32 Wireless communication section,
33 Display section,
34 Input section,
35 Audio input/output section,
40 networks,
41 access points,
50 care staff,
60 Information manager,
70 Detection unit,
80. Persons receiving care.

Claims (6)

An acquisition unit that acquires the input items of a scientific care information system, which are assigned to a job or sensor responsible for inputting the input items.
A display control unit that displays input items that care staff of a specific job type should enter on the display unit,
It has,
The display control unit controls the display unit to display a list of the plurality of input items and the job titles and sensors assigned to each of the input items . The information processing apparatus according to claim 1 , wherein the display control unit causes the display unit to display the update date and time and the updater for each of the input items. The information processing apparatus according to claim 1 or 2 , wherein the display control unit records the update date and time and the updater for each of the input items, and displays the update history on the display unit. A memory unit that stores information about the occupation assigned to each input item of the scientific care information system,
An information processing device according to any one of claims 1 to 3 ,
An information processing system comprising: a change acceptance unit that accepts changes to the assignment of the job type to the input item. Step (a) of acquiring the input items of the scientific care information system, which are assigned to a job or sensor responsible for inputting the items,
A process including the step (b) of displaying on a display unit the input items that care staff of a specific job type should input, or the input items that sensors input,
In step (b) above, an information processing program is provided to cause a computer to perform a process that controls the display unit to display a list of the multiple input items and the job titles and sensors assigned to each of the input items . The information processing program according to claim 5 , further comprising the step (d) of accepting a change in the assignment of the job type to the input item.