0

Mazin Adnan Abbas Alqameji

Basra Center for the Arab Board of Anesthesia and Intensive Care, Iraq

Presentation Title:

Telecc, A web application to guide, measure and train medical professionals

Abstract

TeleCC (Tele Critical Care) is a web application designed to guide, measure, and train healthcare professionals with the overarching goal of reducing medical errors instead of merely documenting. By promoting remote monitoring and interactive multidisciplinary management, it “timely” addresses errors attributable to negligence, misjudgment, or delay. TeleCC functions as a time based quality-control measure, providing a clear standard for the progressive development of medical services. It also delivers legal protection by digitizing patient information, thus preventing data damage or alteration, while maintaining confidentiality. The application ensures continuous education for physicians and staff by offering up-to-date treatment protocols, measuring compliance through direct engagement with these guidelines. Clinical meetings benefit from real-time data display and statistical analyses instead of paper-based reports, fostering evidence-based discussions. Critical care units—namely Intensive Care, Resuscitation, Emergency, and Intermediate Care—serve as the initial launch sites, where Rapid Response Teams record and manage urgent cases. Additionally, TeleCC sustains a protected database for scientific research, functioning as a nucleus for secure information exchange and data governance. Through these (guiding, measuring, and training) dimensions, TeleCC works holistically to minimize medical errors and elevate patient care.

Biography

Mazin Adnan Abbas Alqameji is the director of the Basra Center for the Arab Board of Anesthesia and Intensive Care. He worked as a supervisor in Iraqi Board of Anesthesia and Intensive Care since 2008. He was a lecturer in College of Dental Medicine during 2017. He was a lecturer in Zahra Medical college/Basra in 2021. He was a former lecturer in Medical Technical Institute at Basra during 2010.