Coordinate X-Ray, CT, MRI, Ultrasound, and scan appointments without paper slips. Radiologists write structured reports that doctors can review immediately on their screen.
| Patient & UHID | Bed & Location | Attending Consultant | Clinical Status | Total Folio | Unbilled |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rajesh K. Verma UHID-8921 • 54y/M | ICU-04 | Dr. A. Mehra (Cardiology) | Critical Monitoring | ₹42,800 | ₹0.00 |
Suman Lata Devi UHID-8922 • 41y/F | GW-12 | Dr. S. Kulkarni (Orthopedics) | Post-Op Stable | ₹28,450 | ₹0.00 |
Vikramjit Singh UHID-8923 • 32y/M | DLX-02 | Dr. P. Deshmukh (General Surgery) | Discharge Scheduled | ₹76,100 | ₹0.00 |
Ananya Mukherjee UHID-8924 • 27y/F | GW-08 | Dr. R. Iyer (OB-GYN) | Admitted Today | ₹14,200 | ₹0.00 |
Designed for everyday speed and simplicity across Indian hospitals and nursing homes.
Radiology departments are high-throughput environments where speed is critical, yet they are often slowed down by administrative friction. Without a dedicated Radiology Information System (RIS), tracking a patient's journey from scan request to final report involves countless phone calls between the ward nurses and the radiographers.
QureSetu's RIS module replaces the chaos with a centralized tracking board. Every modality (X-Ray, USG, CT, MRI) has a dedicated queue. The status of every patient is tracked in real-time: 'Waiting', 'In Scanner', 'Scanned/Awaiting Report', and 'Signed Off'. This allows the reception to give patients accurate wait-time estimates and stops ward nurses from calling to ask if the scan is done.
For the radiologists, the system is designed to slash turnaround times. Instead of typing reports from scratch, radiologists utilize a vast library of customizable macro templates. A normal Chest X-Ray report can be generated, signed, and published to the patient's EMR with exactly three clicks. Furthermore, the system strictly accounts for expensive radiological consumables (like contrast dyes and specialized films), ensuring every item used during the procedure is added to the patient's bill.
An IPD doctor orders a Brain MRI for a stroke patient. The radiology department instantly receives the request on their dashboard with a 'STAT / Urgent' flag.
During the scan, the radiographer logs the use of a 10ml contrast dye injection. This immediately posts a charge to the patient's running bill so it isn't forgotten.
The radiologist opens the reporting interface, selects the 'Brain MRI - Stroke Protocol' macro, and rapidly dictates findings into the structured fields.
The moment the radiologist signs the report, the attending physician up in the ward gets a notification on their EMR dashboard to view the final impression.
"We were losing at least 15% of our radiology revenue because emergency night-time X-rays and ultrasounds were never documented on paper slips. Now, the technician cannot log the study status as 'Completed' without the system capturing the billing event."
Dr. Vikram Singh
Chief Radiologist
Apex Imaging Center
QureSetu includes a robust RIS for workflow and reporting, and seamlessly integrates with your existing PACS server so doctors can click a link in the report to open the DICOM viewer.
Yes, you can create restricted login roles for off-site teleradiologists. They can log in remotely, view the pending queue, type the reports, and sign them digitally.
Absolutely. You have a WYSIWYG editor to create unlimited templates (macros) for any body part and modality.