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Kuindo-Magnin Clinic: a new reception and a rethought patient journey with Qmatic Orchestra

Kuindo-Magnin Clinic: a new reception and a rethought patient journey with Qmatic Orchestra
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Kuindo-Magnin Clinic: a new reception, a rethought patient journey

The Kuindo-Magnin Clinic in Nouméa has set up, with VisualCom, a queue management system for the reception of ambulatory surgery, the multipurpose day hospital and continuing care, using a Voyager ticket kiosk, a Philips voice-calling screen and the hosted Qmatic Orchestra platform.

Kuindo-Magnin Clinic Queue management

Queue management at the reception of the Kuindo-Magnin Clinic in Nouméa: Voyager kiosk and Philips number-calling screen
2

patient journeys: without appointment and with appointment

3

services served: ambulatory surgery, multipurpose day hospital and continuing care

43"

Philips screen for display and voice calling of numbers

The project

Reducing waiting time and organising two patient journeys

The Kuindo-Magnin Clinic is improving the reception of its patients in ambulatory surgery, multipurpose day hospital care and continuing care. The challenge: reduce waiting time and organise two journeys, from arrival to care. The first is without appointment (walk-in), the second with appointment.

The solution combines a Voyager ticket kiosk designed by VisualCom, a 43-inch Philips screen for voice calling of numbers and our hosted Qmatic Orchestra queue management platform. The project was delivered in a few weeks.

Journey 1, live

How does the walk-in journey work?

The first journey is already live:

• The patient chooses the relevant service directly on the kiosk: ambulatory surgery, multipurpose day hospital or continuing care
• The ticket is printed with the chosen service
• Another option: scan a QR code with a smartphone to see the ticket in a virtual queue
• The patient sees their place in the queue and can wait wherever they like

VisualCom Voyager ticket kiosk in the reception hall of the Kuindo-Magnin Clinic, with service selection
Virtual queue

One QR code, and the ticket appears on the smartphone

• Scan the QR code displayed on the kiosk
• Choose the service and get an instant virtual ticket
• Position in the queue updated live

Virtual queue: the patient scans the kiosk QR code and the ticket appears on their smartphone
Journey 2, dry run

And with an appointment?

The journey with appointment is currently in a dry run, but promises to significantly reduce waiting time. The patient scans the QR code received by e-mail or SMS, or types their code on the kiosk. Their ticket is then printed automatically and staff are notified of their arrival. The patient then goes to the waiting room.

For the integration of appointments, nothing would have been possible without the Orchestra API, which allowed the clinic’s developers to integrate the solution with their existing business tools.

Waiting room

How are patients called?

In the waiting room, the display of numbers already called lets patients see where they are in the queue. When a number is called, a voice announcement accompanies the display to help with orientation, in particular for visually impaired people.

Thank you

A project delivered in a few weeks

Thank you to the Kuindo-Magnin Clinic teams for their trust and responsiveness on this project, delivered in a few weeks.

Questions

Frequently asked questions about queue management at the Kuindo-Magnin Clinic

Which solution was installed at the Kuindo-Magnin Clinic?

A Voyager ticket kiosk designed by VisualCom, a 43-inch Philips screen for voice calling of numbers and the hosted Qmatic Orchestra queue management platform.

Which clinic services are concerned?

The reception of ambulatory surgery, the multipurpose day hospital (HDJ) and continuing care.

How does the walk-in journey work?

The patient chooses their service on the kiosk and the ticket is printed with the chosen service. They can also scan a QR code with their smartphone to see their ticket in a virtual queue and wait wherever they like.

How does the journey with appointment work?

The patient scans the QR code received by e-mail or SMS, or types their code on the kiosk. Their ticket is printed automatically and staff are notified of their arrival. This journey is in a dry run.

Is the solution accessible to visually impaired people?

Yes, a voice announcement accompanies the display of called numbers to help with orientation, in particular for visually impaired people.

How were appointments integrated?

Through the Orchestra API, which allowed the clinic's developers to integrate the solution with their existing business tools.

A queue management, digital signage, web development or IoT project?

Contact VisualCom on +687 27 22 84 to discuss it.

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