09-09-2017, 10:24 AM
In the web-based blood donation system; is mainly used to keep track of blood stock. In today's system first is the manual system and also when the person requires the particular type of blood and if that type is not available in that blood bank, then it is a long time to arrange blood from another blood bank that can affect the health of the patient because the time is very important in accidental cases. So in the web based blood donation system it is best to check if certain type of blood is available in the heap or not and also gives the time of placement that are available.
Web-based blood donation system maintains stock database on centralized server system. The whole blood bank update the regular stock on the web server and when someone requires any kind of blood the person can easily check if blood is available and also the cost. It will be helpful to maintain the database as well as the cost so that no one will get any more cost for the blood bag. Each hospital maintains patient registration and blood bank registration so it is readily available. The main benefit of the web-based system is to maintain registration and simplicity for the person to check the availability of blood. The manual process is a time-consuming process, so by using web-based systems we can improve clarity as well as simplicity of work.
Blood donation divided into groups based on collected blood. An allogeneic donation is when the donor gives blood for storage in a blood bank. Second in Targeted Donation, when a person or family member gives blood to a specific individual. Targeted donations are relatively rare when there is an established supply when a person has stored blood that will be transfused back to the donor at a later date after surgery, which is called autologous donation. The blood that is used to make the medicines can be made from allogeneic donations or donations used exclusively for the manufacture. The actual process of blood donation varies according to the laws of the country, and recommendations to donors vary according to the collection organization. The World Health Organization gives recommendations for blood donation policies, but in developing countries many of these are not followed. For example, the recommended tests require laboratory facilities, trained personnel and specialized reagents, all of which may not be available or expensive in developing countries.
Web-based blood donation system maintains stock database on centralized server system. The whole blood bank update the regular stock on the web server and when someone requires any kind of blood the person can easily check if blood is available and also the cost. It will be helpful to maintain the database as well as the cost so that no one will get any more cost for the blood bag. Each hospital maintains patient registration and blood bank registration so it is readily available. The main benefit of the web-based system is to maintain registration and simplicity for the person to check the availability of blood. The manual process is a time-consuming process, so by using web-based systems we can improve clarity as well as simplicity of work.
Blood donation divided into groups based on collected blood. An allogeneic donation is when the donor gives blood for storage in a blood bank. Second in Targeted Donation, when a person or family member gives blood to a specific individual. Targeted donations are relatively rare when there is an established supply when a person has stored blood that will be transfused back to the donor at a later date after surgery, which is called autologous donation. The blood that is used to make the medicines can be made from allogeneic donations or donations used exclusively for the manufacture. The actual process of blood donation varies according to the laws of the country, and recommendations to donors vary according to the collection organization. The World Health Organization gives recommendations for blood donation policies, but in developing countries many of these are not followed. For example, the recommended tests require laboratory facilities, trained personnel and specialized reagents, all of which may not be available or expensive in developing countries.