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How can I stop patients from dying?
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So during the Yearly Awards there's an award for no patient deaths, and I'll occasionally get a staff challenge for going a certain period of time with no patient deaths as well. While I would certainly love to to have a 0% patient death rate, patients continue to die on me anyways. I know there's a few different things that factor into treatment success rate, but I'm not sure what they all are and how important each piece is.
What can I do to maximize the chance a patient lives?
two-point-hospital
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
add a comment |Â
up vote
10
down vote
favorite
So during the Yearly Awards there's an award for no patient deaths, and I'll occasionally get a staff challenge for going a certain period of time with no patient deaths as well. While I would certainly love to to have a 0% patient death rate, patients continue to die on me anyways. I know there's a few different things that factor into treatment success rate, but I'm not sure what they all are and how important each piece is.
What can I do to maximize the chance a patient lives?
two-point-hospital
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
8
Here's hoping you get to HNQ and make people worry/ think you're posting this to Health.SE.
– Flater
Sep 3 at 9:16
3
@Flater I came here from HNQ and I have to admit I was a bit worried until I saw the "arcade" icon
– F.Carette
Sep 3 at 13:50
add a comment |Â
up vote
10
down vote
favorite
up vote
10
down vote
favorite
So during the Yearly Awards there's an award for no patient deaths, and I'll occasionally get a staff challenge for going a certain period of time with no patient deaths as well. While I would certainly love to to have a 0% patient death rate, patients continue to die on me anyways. I know there's a few different things that factor into treatment success rate, but I'm not sure what they all are and how important each piece is.
What can I do to maximize the chance a patient lives?
two-point-hospital
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
So during the Yearly Awards there's an award for no patient deaths, and I'll occasionally get a staff challenge for going a certain period of time with no patient deaths as well. While I would certainly love to to have a 0% patient death rate, patients continue to die on me anyways. I know there's a few different things that factor into treatment success rate, but I'm not sure what they all are and how important each piece is.
What can I do to maximize the chance a patient lives?
two-point-hospital
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
edited Sep 3 at 0:22
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
asked Sep 3 at 0:14
Wipqozn♦
30.4k62192326
30.4k62192326
8
Here's hoping you get to HNQ and make people worry/ think you're posting this to Health.SE.
– Flater
Sep 3 at 9:16
3
@Flater I came here from HNQ and I have to admit I was a bit worried until I saw the "arcade" icon
– F.Carette
Sep 3 at 13:50
add a comment |Â
8
Here's hoping you get to HNQ and make people worry/ think you're posting this to Health.SE.
– Flater
Sep 3 at 9:16
3
@Flater I came here from HNQ and I have to admit I was a bit worried until I saw the "arcade" icon
– F.Carette
Sep 3 at 13:50
8
8
Here's hoping you get to HNQ and make people worry/ think you're posting this to Health.SE.
– Flater
Sep 3 at 9:16
Here's hoping you get to HNQ and make people worry/ think you're posting this to Health.SE.
– Flater
Sep 3 at 9:16
3
3
@Flater I came here from HNQ and I have to admit I was a bit worried until I saw the "arcade" icon
– F.Carette
Sep 3 at 13:50
@Flater I came here from HNQ and I have to admit I was a bit worried until I saw the "arcade" icon
– F.Carette
Sep 3 at 13:50
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
Well, there are a couple ways to go about it. The most obvious answer is to cure everybody in a timely fashion, but that's much more difficult than it implies. Patients will die if you don't cure them within a certain amount of time. You need very highly skilled staff, upgraded equipment, and a good hospital layout to ensure all your patients are taken care of quickly and properly.
This means having lots of GP offices; the core diagnosis loop is GP Office -> send patient for further diagnosis -> come back to GP Office -> diagnose illness or send back for further diagnosis. Rinse and repeat. So the GP Office is super important. As time goes on, they get really bogged down due to their heavy use.
You can trim this loop down by increasing your GP doctor's skills; there's a skill tree for General Practice, which ups diagnosis by 15% for doctors in GP offices, and specializing your GP doctors will ensure they are being very efficient. The faster they can diagnose illnesses, the less chance their patients will die before being cured.
Once you get the diagnosis loop as short as possible, you need to ensure your treatment skills are up to snuff; if not, you have a chance of killing your patients with the treatment. So you need nurses and doctors skilled in the Treatment branch; that ups their general treatment capability by 10% for each level, and your pharmacists should have the Pharmacy Management skill, too.
This is basically the strategy for the whole game. Not having anyone die is supposed to be the goal to strive for.
That said, there's a much simpler method to achieve this:
Just send them home when they're low on Health.
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
1
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
5
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
Well, there are a couple ways to go about it. The most obvious answer is to cure everybody in a timely fashion, but that's much more difficult than it implies. Patients will die if you don't cure them within a certain amount of time. You need very highly skilled staff, upgraded equipment, and a good hospital layout to ensure all your patients are taken care of quickly and properly.
This means having lots of GP offices; the core diagnosis loop is GP Office -> send patient for further diagnosis -> come back to GP Office -> diagnose illness or send back for further diagnosis. Rinse and repeat. So the GP Office is super important. As time goes on, they get really bogged down due to their heavy use.
You can trim this loop down by increasing your GP doctor's skills; there's a skill tree for General Practice, which ups diagnosis by 15% for doctors in GP offices, and specializing your GP doctors will ensure they are being very efficient. The faster they can diagnose illnesses, the less chance their patients will die before being cured.
Once you get the diagnosis loop as short as possible, you need to ensure your treatment skills are up to snuff; if not, you have a chance of killing your patients with the treatment. So you need nurses and doctors skilled in the Treatment branch; that ups their general treatment capability by 10% for each level, and your pharmacists should have the Pharmacy Management skill, too.
This is basically the strategy for the whole game. Not having anyone die is supposed to be the goal to strive for.
That said, there's a much simpler method to achieve this:
Just send them home when they're low on Health.
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
1
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
5
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
Well, there are a couple ways to go about it. The most obvious answer is to cure everybody in a timely fashion, but that's much more difficult than it implies. Patients will die if you don't cure them within a certain amount of time. You need very highly skilled staff, upgraded equipment, and a good hospital layout to ensure all your patients are taken care of quickly and properly.
This means having lots of GP offices; the core diagnosis loop is GP Office -> send patient for further diagnosis -> come back to GP Office -> diagnose illness or send back for further diagnosis. Rinse and repeat. So the GP Office is super important. As time goes on, they get really bogged down due to their heavy use.
You can trim this loop down by increasing your GP doctor's skills; there's a skill tree for General Practice, which ups diagnosis by 15% for doctors in GP offices, and specializing your GP doctors will ensure they are being very efficient. The faster they can diagnose illnesses, the less chance their patients will die before being cured.
Once you get the diagnosis loop as short as possible, you need to ensure your treatment skills are up to snuff; if not, you have a chance of killing your patients with the treatment. So you need nurses and doctors skilled in the Treatment branch; that ups their general treatment capability by 10% for each level, and your pharmacists should have the Pharmacy Management skill, too.
This is basically the strategy for the whole game. Not having anyone die is supposed to be the goal to strive for.
That said, there's a much simpler method to achieve this:
Just send them home when they're low on Health.
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
1
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
5
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
up vote
7
down vote
accepted
Well, there are a couple ways to go about it. The most obvious answer is to cure everybody in a timely fashion, but that's much more difficult than it implies. Patients will die if you don't cure them within a certain amount of time. You need very highly skilled staff, upgraded equipment, and a good hospital layout to ensure all your patients are taken care of quickly and properly.
This means having lots of GP offices; the core diagnosis loop is GP Office -> send patient for further diagnosis -> come back to GP Office -> diagnose illness or send back for further diagnosis. Rinse and repeat. So the GP Office is super important. As time goes on, they get really bogged down due to their heavy use.
You can trim this loop down by increasing your GP doctor's skills; there's a skill tree for General Practice, which ups diagnosis by 15% for doctors in GP offices, and specializing your GP doctors will ensure they are being very efficient. The faster they can diagnose illnesses, the less chance their patients will die before being cured.
Once you get the diagnosis loop as short as possible, you need to ensure your treatment skills are up to snuff; if not, you have a chance of killing your patients with the treatment. So you need nurses and doctors skilled in the Treatment branch; that ups their general treatment capability by 10% for each level, and your pharmacists should have the Pharmacy Management skill, too.
This is basically the strategy for the whole game. Not having anyone die is supposed to be the goal to strive for.
That said, there's a much simpler method to achieve this:
Just send them home when they're low on Health.
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
Well, there are a couple ways to go about it. The most obvious answer is to cure everybody in a timely fashion, but that's much more difficult than it implies. Patients will die if you don't cure them within a certain amount of time. You need very highly skilled staff, upgraded equipment, and a good hospital layout to ensure all your patients are taken care of quickly and properly.
This means having lots of GP offices; the core diagnosis loop is GP Office -> send patient for further diagnosis -> come back to GP Office -> diagnose illness or send back for further diagnosis. Rinse and repeat. So the GP Office is super important. As time goes on, they get really bogged down due to their heavy use.
You can trim this loop down by increasing your GP doctor's skills; there's a skill tree for General Practice, which ups diagnosis by 15% for doctors in GP offices, and specializing your GP doctors will ensure they are being very efficient. The faster they can diagnose illnesses, the less chance their patients will die before being cured.
Once you get the diagnosis loop as short as possible, you need to ensure your treatment skills are up to snuff; if not, you have a chance of killing your patients with the treatment. So you need nurses and doctors skilled in the Treatment branch; that ups their general treatment capability by 10% for each level, and your pharmacists should have the Pharmacy Management skill, too.
This is basically the strategy for the whole game. Not having anyone die is supposed to be the goal to strive for.
That said, there's a much simpler method to achieve this:
Just send them home when they're low on Health.
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
answered Sep 3 at 2:11
Frank
19.6k2086135
19.6k2086135
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
1
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
5
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
add a comment |Â
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
1
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
5
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
Great answer, although I've avoided the spoiler text. What hospital should I be at before I can read the spoiler text without spoiling anything?
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 2:39
1
1
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
The spoiler has no requirement; it's more an exploit than anything else. It's just not something you should do. As bad as it sounds, people dying in your hospital is generally a good thing, after you get the ability to research.
– Frank
Sep 3 at 2:41
5
5
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
I've heard of a few real-life hospitals with the policy under spoiler. They did it for the same reason: to have better patient recovery statistics.
– Alice
Sep 3 at 8:10
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
@Frank haha okay, I looked, and I was actually wandering if that would work.
– Wipqozn♦
Sep 3 at 11:47
add a comment |Â
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8
Here's hoping you get to HNQ and make people worry/ think you're posting this to Health.SE.
– Flater
Sep 3 at 9:16
3
@Flater I came here from HNQ and I have to admit I was a bit worried until I saw the "arcade" icon
– F.Carette
Sep 3 at 13:50