Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Presented by:
F21BINFT1M04104 SIDRA SADOOR
F21BINFT1M05007 HAMZA KHALID
By
SIDRA SADOOR
HAMZA KHALID
Project submitted to
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
IN
INFORMATION TECHNOLOY (BSIT)
1. Introduction 2
1.4 References 4
1.5 Overview 4
2. Overall Description 4
2.1 Product Perspective 4
3. Specific Requirements 7
3.5 Refrences
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[1]Introduction
In the first quarter of 2020, the world was faced with COVID-19 pandemic which was
truly a ‘black swan’ event – an event whose probabilistic occurrence is rare, but should
it occur, the event can have devastating consequences. Globally, stock markets
nosedived, factories were shut down, global trade and supply chains were severely
disrupted, airports were deserted, offices had stopped their operations and shops
remained closed to contain the pandemic outbreak.
On the December 31, 2019, first official case was reported in Wuhan China. Initially it
was confined to China until first official case was recorded in Thailand on January 13,
2021. The first case of COVID-19 in Pakistan was reported on 26 th February 2020. By 1st
June 2020, 76,398 cases were reported with 1,621 deaths, i.e., CFR 1 2.12%.
Daily maximum cases in Pakistan were reported on June 14, 2020, i.e., 6,825 cases. 213
cases were the lowest official number that were reported on August 30, 2020. Second
wave was started in the second week of October, reached 3,795 official case on
December 6; maximum in the second wave. Although the cases started increasing the
maximum number remained close to 1,000 cases till February 2021.
The ongoing third wave in Pakistan was officially recognized to have started in the
second week of March 2021. The number of cases (on March 18, 2021) are increasing at
8 percent infection rate and CFR is 1.2 percent. Total cases are more than 600 thousand
and are expected to increase due to increase in infection rate as well as outbreak of new
variant of virus.
The purpose of this SRS document is to provide a detailed overview of our Post
Covid website, its parameters and goals. This document describes the project's target
audience and its user interface, hardware and software requirements. It defines how
our client, team and audience see the product and its functionality.
The goal is to design website for a Post Covid Tracking System. In emergency situations
such as corona virus pandemic, communication plays a significant role. For instance,
people may need to communicate with others to appeal for help. Or they may want to be
informed about the situation. However, in such situations it is very likely to spread fake
news and provide fake information. This application will deal with this problem and it
will allow users to get the latest and correct information. As a result of this, people
become more aware and also can help others in this situation. The application will be able
to set a GPS connection using the internet. A similar kind of mobile tracing application
has been developed in India, namely, Aarogya Setu. The App is designed in such a way
that it informs the user whenever they come in contact with an infected person through
Bluetooth and GPS location services. The data acquired from the application is not
disclosed publicly and is only used by the government for tracing, tracking, and
management of Post COVID-19[1]. The global impact of Post COVID-19 pandemic has
led to a rapid development and utilization of mobile health applications. These are
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addressing the unmet needs of healthcare and public health system including contact
tracing, health information dissemination, symptom checking and providing tools for
training healthcare providers [3].
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6. Assessment Information: User can get his/her self-assessment information
online in case the user has disease or not.
7. Cases Information: User can get information about the number of cases in
his/her area by using GPS location.
The scope of the system is not just limited to the users belonging to the risky zone of
POST COVID 19 but also for the users who are not in the risky zone as well, so that
they can get regular checkup and updates.
Abbreviations
Table 2 gives the full form of most commonly used mnemonics in this SRS
document.
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Table 2: Full form for most commonly used mnemonics
1.5 Overview
The remaining sections of this document provide a general description, including
characteristics of the users of this project, the product's hardware, and the functional
and data requirements of the product. General description of the project is discussed
in section 2 of this document. Section 2 gives the functional requirements, data
requirements and constraints and assumptions made while designing the multi-
utility system. It also gives the user viewpoint of product use. Section 3 gives the
specific requirements of the product. Section 3.0 also discusses the external
interface requirements and gives detailed description of functional requirements.
affiliated with Sharp HealthCare, the initial adjustments to the pandemic were especially
challenging. SRS outpatient facilities discontinued all non-essential in-person visits, yet still had
to manage the primary care and specialty needs of thousands of patients. This prompted the
scaling up of telehealth encounters from a few dozen in February 2020 to more than 2,000 a day
in March 2020. For patients seen in clinic for essential visits, screening processes were quickly
developed at point of entry to ensure patients and staff within the buildings remained safe. Any
symptomatic patients were seen by their treating physician in outdoor respiratory clinics or an
isolated area with appropriately protected staff. All patients are screened, provided a mask if
they don’t have an appropriate face covering, and are required to use hand sanitizer before
SRS staff had to overcome enormous logistical challenges in order to achieve this transition
efficiently. Initial on-hold wait times for patients who phoned in for information and services in
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the early days of the pandemic and related shutdowns was 27 minutes. That metric was slashed
to around 10 seconds within a matter of days. That feat was accomplished, in part, by moving
the members of the medical staff most personally vulnerable to Covid-19 infection away from
actual patient encounters into roles providing telemedicine visits, which expanded the capacity
to provide care on patient phone calls. We also set up a secure messaging system platform so
patients could quickly communicate with staff and receive a rapid response regarding
The transformation was further bolstered by SRS’s purchase of equipment to enable physicians
to perform telemedicine encounters at home, training those physicians remotely, and expanding
from one to three telemedicine platforms in order to offer every doctor the options that would
maximize their comfort working virtually. In terms of hardware, high-resolution web cameras,
averaging from $70 to $100 each, were the main requirements for home setup. In some cases,
USB or Bluetooth headsets were purchased to provide better audio quality during telemedicine
visits. To ensure the virtual encounters provided the same experience as an in-person visit,
for video. A stipend of $140 was provided for additional hardware purchases to anyone who
attended these training sessions. Software licenses for use of the telehealth platform had to be
purchased for all the physicians. Depending on the platform chosen, license cost can range from
free (with limited features) to approximately $50 per provider per month.
70% of its patients are treated on a capitated basis (which includes both Medicare and
commercial payers). These arrangements provided steady enough cash flow to make dramatic
changes to how patient encounters are modeled, without the pressure to rapidly recoup
Although SRS did take an initial financial hit from these expenditures and the drop in non-
essential procedures, it had the flexibility to make these broad changes due to its payer mix: 70%
of its patients are treated on a capitated basis (which includes both Medicare and commercial
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payers). These arrangements provided steady enough cash flow to make dramatic changes to
how patient encounters are modeled, without the pressure to rapidly recoup enormous amounts
of lost revenue. Some procedural specialists did experience reduced workload due to the
postponement of non-essential care, but that rose again once services were resumed in June.
The adjustment to the demands of the pandemic has also prompted clinic leadership to think
carefully about how SRS will be operating in the months and years to come. The conclusion is
that the organization will treat patients in a radically different manner, with Covid-19
accelerating a move toward virtual care that was previously expected to take a decade.
In 2019, SRS set modest goals of having 3% of patient encounters conducted via a telemedicine
platform by 2021. That would rise to 10% by 2023. These estimates have been thrown out the
window due to the pandemic. At the worst of the Covid-19 crisis in late spring, 70% of SRS
Figure 1 .Even when Covid-19 vanishes from the landscape, we are now planning that between
15% to 30% of all patient encounters will be remote — triple the pre-Covid goal that had been set
for 2023. But it is possible that percentage will be lower (Table 1).
Table 1.
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Medical Care Category Week of 8-7-2020 Target for 2021
To determine 2021 virtual care targets, we carefully tracked the amount and percent of in-
person and virtual visits each week and compared that to our staffing levels, taking into
account backlogs for in-person visits. Initially, we’d hoped to set 2021 telemedicine visits at
about 30% of the overall total, but as physicians returned to the office and patients became
more comfortable with in-office care, that demand is increasing; so, despite efforts to
maximize the use of telemedicine, the 2021 average may be closer to 15% telemedicine.
Source: The authors
In some departments, such as internal and family medicine, the virtual encounter rate
approaches 60%, while specialty care is lower. Currently, about one-third of encounters
involving medical specialists are now virtual. However, telemedicine has been less widely
embraced when it involves more complicated procedures or pediatric patients. Only about 10%
of surgical specialty encounters are virtual, as are about 16% of pediatric visits.
Taking this case mix data into account, SRS is aiming for 50% to 60% of all primary care visits to
be virtual by 2021. We also plan for virtual visits at 30% of all specialty encounters except for
surgical consultations, for which we will aim for 10% to 20% of visits to be virtual. These targets
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2. Overall Description
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and GPS connection. It can run on all platforms such as Mac and Windows etc.
1. It must be able to check the user’s location correctly to provide accurate
data. Contact tracing is an essential tool for public health officials and local
communities to fight the spread of novel diseases, such as for the COVID-19
pandemic [2].
2. It must be able to provide quick information about ambulance, doctor and
nearby hospital facility.
3. The Web application must be able to provide user friendly GUI so that the
user cannot face any issues while using the web application.
Cases
User can check number of active cases, recovered cases and deceased cases
according to his/her state or country.
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Call Helpline
Users can call helpline number to inform about themselves or other persons to the
government or to get information regarding any doubt related to the disease.
Self-Assessment
Users can use this feature by providing the symptoms of the disease and can get
help regarding any problem.
Locate Hospital
Users can get the location of nearby hospitals using GPS connectivity.
Additionally, you can also find nearby laboratories and pharmacies to seek help in
the case of emergency.
Consult Doctor
User can consult doctors online to get prescriptions from them based on their
symptoms.There will be doctors available 24/7 with whom users can discuss their
problem.
Ambulance Facility
This feature is essential for emergency issues arising in untimely situations. One-
click ambulance call can be of great help here. This feature let you request the
emergency help for yourself, friends or family. This feature notifies the trusted
contacts and the hospital along with the precise location.
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2.4 General Constraints, Assumptions and Dependencies
The following list presents the constraints, assumptions, dependencies or guidelines that
are imposed upon implementation of the Post Covid Tracking System
3. Specific Requirements
3.1 External Interface Requirements
The following list presents the external interface requirements:
The product requires very limited graphics usage. It will use graphics only to
display graphs.
The product requires usage of animation. The hardware and operating system
require with internet connectivity.
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Table 3: Functional Requirements for Helpline
This screen thus provides information specific to each user about the
Purpose
helpline number to get any help or information regarding the disease.
Output consists of a screen where user can get different helpline numbers
Output
according to his/her state.
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Output consists of a screen where user can get a questionnaire of different
Output
symptoms and click on of the options and can check his/her health status.
Output consists of a screen where user can check the number of active
Output cases, deceased cases, recovered cases across the country or a particular
state and also can visualize the graphs according to the data.
This screen thus provides information specific to each user if he/she wants to
Purpose
get online prescription in case of mild symptoms.
Output consists of a screen where user can register himself for prescription
Output
from the doctor and he can see the doctors name and his specialization.
This screen thus provides information specific to each user regarding nearby
Purpose
hospitals in case the condition gets serious.
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The menu responds to selections by displaying a page containing the
Processing
pre-defined text requested information.
Output consists of a screen where user can see a list of hospitals nearest to
Output
his/her place so they can rush to the hospital in very less time.
Output consists of a screen where user can get a list of doctors and their
Output specialization so that user can easily choose which doctor he/she has to
consult.
Output consists of a screen where user can get the information of the
Output
available ambulance at that particular time and can ask the service.
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Table 10: Functional Requirements for Transaction Facility
This screen thus provides information specific to each user if he/she needs to
Purpose
perform a transaction to pay fees for online prescription.
Performance Requirements
System
The website will run on all devices.
Response Time
The website should take less than 4 second when on an emulator or tablet.
Workload
The web application must support approximately unlimitted users at the time of launch.
Scalability
The web application will be able to scale globally.
Conclusoin:
The COVID-19 pandemic will not last forever. If we falter in our
response and choose digital contact-tracing tools that compromise
individual privacy for efficacy, the consequences will extend long
after the last store has reopened and the last child has returned to
school. We believe privacy does not have to be compromised in order
to reduce new infections and slow the spread of disease. We are
building COVID Safe Paths with privacy protection at the forefront for
this pandemic and the next. Here, we have begun to detail the key
questions that should be asked as we evaluate contact-tracing apps
developed and deployed against the COVID-19 pandemic. We plan to
continue this discussion and are committed to serving as a resource
for countries, states, cities, and individuals throughout the world.
We welcome additions to and modifications of this report and
analysis. To submit a change please email info@pathcheck.org
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References
[1] Gupta, R., Bedi, M., Goyal, P., Wadhera, S., & Verma, V. (2020, August). Analysis of
COVID-19 Tracking Tool in India: Case Study of Aarogya Setu Mobile Application.
Retrieved from https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3416088.
[2] Cho, H., Ippolito, D., & Yu, Y. W. (2020). Contact tracing mobile apps for COVID-
19: Privacy considerations and related trade-offs. arXiv preprint arXiv:2003.11511.
[3] Davalbhakta, S., Advani, S., Kumar, S., Agarwal, V., Bhoyar, S., Fedirko, E., ... &
Agarwal, V. (2020). A systematic review of smartphone applications available for
corona virus disease 2019 (COVID19) and the assessment of their quality using the
mobile application rating scale (MARS). Journal of medical systems, 44(9), 1-15.
[4] Dar, A. B., Lone, A. H., Zahoor, S., Khan, A. A., & Naaz, R. (2020). Applicability of
mobile contact tracing in fighting pandemic (covid-19): Issues, challenges and
solutions. Computer Science Review, 100307.
Appendix A Glossary
<Define all the terms necessary to properly interpret the document, including acronyms and
abbreviations.>
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