
EMR
SystmOne provides a comprehensive, real-time, shared patient record accessible to any staff involved in a patient’s care, regardless of the healthcare setting. It bridges gaps between services, prioritising the patient by enabling clinicians to make informed decisions based on a complete and centralised record. This enhances patient care and increases efficiency by reducing paperwork and eliminating duplicate data entry.
Data from hospitals, emergency and urgent care services, community, and mental health services feeds into the single patient record, which patients can also access via smartphone apps on a variety of devices, empowering them to participate in their care.
TPP has extensive experience with patient records, having integrated them across over 25 different care settings. The SystmOne patient record includes comprehensive health information spanning multiple care settings over the patient’s whole lifetime.
Medical Record
- One Patient, One Record – Every patient has their own unique medical record.
- A Shared record with different care settings contributing to the same record ensures a rich medical history.
- Clearly displayed to clinical and administrative staff as well as designated sections depending on user needs.
- Customised views within the medical history allow clinicians to quickly review records and aid decision-making.
- Condition based summaries allow for standardised coded entry and management.

Sharing
- SystmOne’s sharing model enables practices, with patient consent, to share medical records with those in the NHS who are involved in patient care. Staff can only access shared information if they are involved in the patients care and records are kept showing who has accessed these medical records.
- Helping clinicians to make decisions based upon a wider knowledge of the patient and also helps to reduce the number of times that patients or family members are asked the same question. In short it assists clinicians to provide more ‘joined up care’.
- Sharing is governed by strict data protection rules, such as the Data Protection Act and GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation).

