health
406 TopicsEmergency Department Operations: patient flow, triage and a shift staffing simulator
Description This report follows a fictitious network of six emergency departments through one month of care: August 2026, 47,357 visits. It was designed for the medical coordination team, and the question behind every page is where and when the team needs reinforcement. All data is made up, with no real patients or hospitals involved. The report is in Brazilian Portuguese. The eight pages follow the patient's path: Overview, Patient flow, Triage, Journey to the doctor, Left without being seen, Outcome, Returns within 72 hours, and a Detail page for drill-through. What to look for: Overview: the five KPI cards are also selectors. Clicking one switches the charts on the page to that metric. The Manchester triage colors stay off until you turn on the Colors toggle, so the page doesn't open as a rainbow. Patient flow: average arrivals by hour and weekday, plus a staffing simulator. Sliders set the doctors on duty in each shift (overnight, morning, afternoon and evening) and how many patients a doctor sees per hour. The matrix shows the occupancy of the busiest unit in every hour of a typical week in three bands: idle team below 60%, adequate from 60% to 85%, overloaded above 85%. It runs on what-if parameters, a matrix colored by measure and bookmarks. Triage: nurses needed against nurses scheduled, hour by hour, and how many hours each unit runs short. Journey: a timeline of the stages from arrival to the doctor, with door-to-doctor time by unit and by arrival hour. Left without being seen: the stage where patients give up, and a quadrant chart of that rate against door-to-doctor time, with the alert zone shaded. Returns within 72 hours: a Pareto chart of diagnosis groups. Detail: right-click a unit, specialty or risk bar anywhere to drill through. The title names the slice you came from, and the table uses data bars and native status icons against the 85% target, with the rule in the tooltip. A guided tour opens from the "Como usar" button and walks through each page with bookmarks. The report was first designed as an HTML mockup to settle layout and hierarchy, then built in Power BI on a star schema. Text contrast meets WCAG AA, and color never carries meaning on its own: every color comes with a label or an icon.112Views1like0CommentsAnalysing Domestic Housing Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) for Scotland, UK
Analysing Domestic Housing Energy Perfomance Certificates (EPCs) Background Often the reason for making improvements to an existing building is to improve its energy efficiency. To aid with measuring energy efficiency a property is assessed and assigned a rating in an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC). The rating is assigned to a band ranging from A to G, with A being the most energy efficient and G being the least. The project For EPCs issued for during the years 2021 and 2022 in Scotland, UK, the data for two geographical areas (being Aberden and Aberdeenshire) are analysed and put into diagrams to aid with answering three questions. These questions are based upon proposed legislative changes in Scotland. The questions consider how many properties within the data set will require improvements to: - bring them within the proposed minimum energy efficiency bands or - satisfy the requirement to move away from fossil fuel boilers. Data The data used in this project is public sector information licensed by the Scottish Government under an Open Government Licence v3.0. The original property references have been removed and replaced by an index column (named Reference No.) in the report. Disclaimer I take no responsibility for the contents of the report or the quality or accuracy of the data contained therein. Pauline Cairns For Data Analysis and Visualisation Data For Knowledge (website) YouTube LinkedIn eyJrIjoiMWI1YTI3MzEtZTgxMi00OGM5LWIwMmItMGEzZjFhMjAyZjgxIiwidCI6IjBlMTkwZTMwLTM3YWItNDA1My05OTY2LTg3MTAzYTdmZDRkYyJ92.5KViews2likes0CommentsHealthcare Analytics Dashboard - Power BI Template
In hospitals, delays and inefficiencies don’t just cost money, they risk lives. This Healthcare Analytics Dashboard (Power BI Template) turns complex health data into clear, actionable insights that empower teams to act quickly and precisely. Designed from real hospital use cases, this tested solution helps clinical and operational leaders improve care delivery, resource planning, and financial performance. Challenges This Dashboard Solves 1. Unpredictable Length of Stay (LOS) Hospitals often struggle with forecasting patient discharge times. This leads to bottlenecks in bed availability, overcrowded wards, and delayed admissions. Without visibility into LOS trends, resource allocation becomes guesswork. This dashboard provides historical and real-time LOS analysis by department, condition, and demographic, helping hospitals predict and plan bed usage accurately. 2. Hidden Billing Inefficiencies Revenue leakages are common when billing data is scattered or inconsistently tracked across departments. Costs tied to specific treatments, medications, or admission types often go unnoticed. The financial dashboard breaks down billing data by condition, hospital wing, and treatment category, helping analysts pinpoint cost spikes and optimize spend. 3. Readmissions Due to Missed Clinical Patterns Chronic conditions like hypertension can lead to repeated ER visits if treatment effectiveness isn’t monitored. Without automated alerts, early warning signs are often missed. This dashboard flags abnormal blood pressure cases, tracks medication response rates, and alerts clinical teams for timely interventions,reducing readmission risks. 4. Workforce Planning Gaps Admission surges during weekends or specific times of year catch teams unprepared, stretching staff thin. Weekend vs. Weekday admission trends allow administrators to align staffing with actual demand patterns, not assumptions. 5. Manual and Delayed Reporting Relying on Excel sheets and outdated reports can delay crucial decisions and lead to inconsistent care quality. Automated Power BI reports eliminate manual effort, providing stakeholders with real-time, exportable, and easy-to-understand insights. Key Benefits – Why This Dashboard Matters Live Monitoring of Admissions and Bed Utilization Stay on top of patient intake, identify overcrowded departments, and reallocate beds in real time to improve flow and reduce wait times. Length of Stay (LOS) & Discharge Trend Analysis Track average stay durations by department, gender, or diagnosis. Use historical trends to forecast bed demand, avoid overcrowding, and improve discharge efficiency. Hypertension Alerts & Medication Effectiveness Tracking Get automatic alerts for patients with abnormal BP, analyze which treatments work best, and proactively manage chronic conditions to reduce complications. Billing Insights by Condition, Department, and Admission Type Quickly uncover which procedures or admission types generate the highest costs. Identify revenue opportunities or overspending areas across service lines. Demographic-Based Performance Insights Segment KPIs by age group, gender, and medical condition. This helps tailor treatment plans and improve patient outcomes across different populations. Who Needs This? Hospital Admins – Optimize resources and costs Clinical Teams – Enhance treatment protocols Revenue Analysts – Fix billing inefficiencies Healthcare Analysts – Ditch manual reports for live data Data Source: Synthetic healthcare data for illustrative use cases. eyJrIjoiZTQzNDYzYjAtNWI4MC00MDJkLWI0NGEtNTFjMjAyYWU3ZGRiIiwidCI6ImE5NDUyNTg2LTJmNGMtNGNiMS04ZDJlLTI2ODkyODllZTcyNiIsImMiOjl937KViews18likes23CommentsProject Management Dashboard
This project management dashboard is essential because it provides a centralized, visual overview of project progress, making it easier to track tasks, deadlines, resources, and budgets, as well as identify potential issues early. This centralized view improves communication, streamlines decision-making, and ultimately helps keep projects on track and within budget. Why project management dashboards are so important: Real-time visibility: Dashboards offer a quick and clear view of a project's status, allowing teams and stakeholders to instantly see progress and identify potential issues. Improved communication: By providing a single source of truth for the project, dashboards reduce the need for constant updates and follow-ups, fostering better communication between team members and stakeholders. Improved decision-making: With clear and concise data readily available, project managers and stakeholders can make informed decisions based on real-time information. Efficient Resource Allocation: Dashboards help track resource utilization, ensuring they are allocated effectively and that no team member is overburdened. Early Risk Identification: By monitoring key metrics and trends, dashboards can help identify risks and potential issues before they escalate, enabling timely intervention. Increased Accountability: With clear visibility into who is responsible for each task, dashboards can help promote accountability and ensure deadlines are met. Improved Project Execution: Ultimately, the benefits of a project management dashboard contribute to better results, including on-time delivery, on-budget completion, and improved team performance. Visit Website: https://insight-analytics.com/dashboards/ Thank you eyJrIjoiY2MyZTRlZjgtMWM1MC00NWY0LWFlNmQtZWZiNDQ4OGZjNGQ0IiwidCI6IjBlMGNiMDYwLTA5YWQtNDlmNS1hMDA1LTY4YjliNDlhYTFmNiIsImMiOjR96.6KViews1like1CommentHealthcare Claims: Finding Rework and Hidden Process Paths with Threadseer
What happens between receiving a claim and resolving it? A final status tells us whether a claim was paid or denied. It doesn’t show how many reviews it passed through, whether activities repeated, or whether a denial was followed by an appeal. This report uses Threadseer in Power BI to explore those journeys and connect process-level patterns to individual cases. About the data The sample contains 12,200 events across 1,880 claims, 12 activities, and 10 distinct process paths. All data is synthetic. The findings illustrate an investigation workflow; they do not represent an actual healthcare organization or industry benchmark. 1. The most common path accounts for less than a third of claims The largest group (600 claims, or 31.9%) follows this sequence: Claim Received → Eligibility Check → Coding Review → Adjudication → Payment Approved → Paid The remaining 68.1% follow other routes. Those variations include additional reviews, a shorter payment path, requests for information, corrections, denials, and appeals. The most common route provides a useful comparison point, but a different route does not automatically indicate a problem. For example, 250 claims include Medical Review before continuing to payment, without repeating an activity. 2. More than one in four claims repeats an activity Across the sample, 500 claims (26.6%) contain rework, identified by repeated activities within a case. Three paths account for these cases: 220 claims repeat Eligibility Check after Need More Info. 180 claims repeat Coding Review after Provider Correction. 100 claims return to Adjudication after a denial and Appeal Review. These are different investigation targets. Information requests, coding corrections, and appeals should be examined separately because they may have different causes and operational requirements. Repetition alone does not establish that the work was unnecessary or preventable. 3. A denial is not always the final outcome The sample includes 100 claims that are denied, pass through Appeal Review, and ultimately reach Paid. Another 280 claims end at Denied. That distinction matters when interpreting outcomes. Counting every claim that encountered a denial would answer a different question from counting claims whose final recorded outcome was denial. Following the full sequence makes that difference visible. From patterns to investigation The eligibility and coding loops are useful starting points for a closer review. In a real setting, I would investigate what information prompted the return, whether it could have been available earlier, and how elapsed time compares with claims that did not repeat those activities. The event log identifies where to look; additional operational evidence is needed to explain why it happened. To reproduce the exploration, open the attached PBIX in Power BI Desktop, select Analyze if prompted, and explore: Process Map and Variants to compare the routes claims follow. Rework to locate repeated activities. Bottlenecks to investigate timing along those routes. Cases to trace the individual sequences behind each pattern. About Threadseer I built Threadseer to bring interactive process mining into Power BI. Analysis runs inside the visual runtime without sending event data to an external service. This post uses the same synthetic sample shared in QuickViz, with a closer look at interpreting the claims workflow. Find Threadseer on Microsoft Marketplace, or visit the getting-started guide to explore it with your own event data.664Views0likes0CommentsThe Finance Dashboard
The Finance Dashboard | Power BI Project 📊 Excited to share my latest Finance Dashboard built using Microsoft Power BI! This project focuses on Financial Data Analytics, Business Intelligence, and Interactive Data Visualization. Key Features: - Total Amount, Tax, Fees & Final Amount KPIs - Country-wise Financial Analysis - Company-wise Amount Analysis - Transaction Status Monitoring - Tax Analysis by Country & Company - Year & Account Type Filters - Interactive Dashboard Design This dashboard helps transform raw financial data into meaningful insights for better business reporting and data-driven decision-making. Tools: Microsoft Power BI | Data Analytics | Business Intelligence | Financial Reporting I am passionate about Data Analytics, Power BI, and turning data into actionable business insights. Your feedback is welcome! #PowerBI #PowerBIDashboard #DataAnalytics #BusinessIntelligence #FinancialAnalytics #DataVisualization #FinanceDashboard #PowerBIDeveloper #DataAnalyst #MicrosoftPowerBI787Views0likes0CommentsWhere do you stand?
Where do you stand, against 8.3 billion people? A 30-year-old man reaches about 83 in Japan. About 65 in Sub-Saharan Africa. Same person, same age — eighteen years, decided mostly by where he was born. Closer to home: swap 7–8 hours of sleep for short nights, and about a year quietly disappears. Your odds of reaching 80, your healthy years, the risks that matter at your age, where your income lands globally — it's all in there, and it all moves when you change one thing. Worth exploring your own numbers. These are population averages from UN, WHO and SSA data — not predictions. Nobody's life is decided by a table. If it made you pause, a like would mean a lot. eyJrIjoiZTgzNzViMjgtNzE2OS00MjNlLWE3YWUtMmJlMWJhNzNmMWI4IiwidCI6IjExYjJhMTMyLTI2YzYtNDJjNy05N2IxLWVlNGY2YTU2NjNlYiIsImMiOjEwfQ%3D%3D1.2KViews2likes2CommentsAnalysis of Critical Injury Events in Ontario Workplaces
Overview This executive dashboard analyzes critical workplace injury events in Ontario, focusing on distribution across programs, sectors, time periods, and regional locations. Design Philosophy: Embracing Simplicity Over Complexity As Power BI developers, it is easy to lean into advanced features like dynamic sidebars, intricate drill-throughs, custom tooltips, or complex bookmarks. However, end-users and executive stakeholders often value simplicity, clarity, and fast time-to-insight above all else. This report was deliberately designed with that minimalist approach in mind: prioritizing a clean, predictable layout that delivers the exact metrics required for decision-making without cluttering the user experience. Key Highlights & Features: Clean Corporate UI/UX: Built with a strong focus on color consistency, high contrast, and immediate executive readability. Essential Filtering: Core slicers for Program, Region, Location, and Time Period to allow quick data slicing without overwhelming the user. Trend & Sector Insights: Clear visualization of annual event trends alongside the top sectors affected. Tech Stack & Note on Data: Built with Power BI Disclaimer: The dataset used for this project was modified for demonstration and portfolio purposes; values do not reflect official or real-time Ontario workplace injury statistics. How often do your stakeholders request complex interactivity versus clean, minimal layouts? What is your approach to balancing advanced Power BI capabilities with end-user adoption? If you find this report design helpful or agree with the "simplicity first" philosophy, please consider leaving a Kudo! Best regards, Victor1.7KViews2likes3CommentsRegime wise economy and social performance of Pakistan
Economy and Social Performance Regime Wise: In this post, I applied the utilization of Drill-through, Text Filter and Box & Whisker chart. To analyze the economy and social performance of the different regime of Pakistan, these tools helped me a lot. You just need to right click on the name of the authority person, drill-through will appear and then click on the summary as per instruction given below: One can easily analyze the performance of the authority. Since there is a huge number of indicators over there, you can use the text filter to search your relevant indicators and then can easily see its trend and impact on the table. There are around 1500 indicators in the slicer, as per your requirement you can incorporate it in the analysis. Box & Whisker chart is a very power full tool which I used as a custom visual, it concludes the performance of a particular indicator in a single bar. I used here three indicators: Current Account balance (% of GDP)-green bar GDP growth % (black bar) Inflation % (red bar) I am considering here inflation % which is in a red bar. During the Asif Ali Zardari regime which is around 5 years, when you hovering the cursor on the inflation bar, it will provide the excellent information. It covers max and min inflation, average and median inflation and quartile1 & quartile 3 inflation for the period. The same parameter will also be appeared when you hover the cursor on other 2 indicators. This is very brief analysis but you can give u a very good insight of the economy. eyJrIjoiOTU3MTlhZmQtNzhmOS00MWYwLTgwNGEtMGQzZDQyYTY3OGMwIiwidCI6ImY5YzUxOTU4LTg5ODQtNDU5My1iNzEyLTM0N2IyZjNhNmNiYiIsImMiOjl91.2KViews1like1CommentPower BI Financial Dashboard – Take Control of Your Business Performance
Are You Struggling to Make Sense of Your Financial Data? Many businesses drown in spreadsheets and guesswork, missing critical opportunities to boost revenue, cut costs, and maximize profits. Without clear financial visibility, you risk: Blind spots in revenue performance – Are you hitting targets or falling short? Uncontrolled expenses – Which costs are draining your profits? Unclear profitability by product/service – What’s really driving your bottom line? Reactive decision-making – No early warnings for cash flow dips or seasonal slumps. Stop guessing. Start optimizing. This ready-to-use Power BI dashboard gives you real-time, visual, and interactive financial insights—so you can track performance, spot trends, and act fast. Key Problems It Solves: Revenue vs. Targets Tracking – Instantly see if you’re on track or need to adjust strategy. Profitability Breakdown by Product/Service – Identify high-margin winners and underperformers. Expense Control & Cost Optimization – Pinpoint wasteful spending before it hurts profits. Seasonal & Trend Analysis – Predict dips and plan ahead to stabilize cash flow. Why This Dashboard? No Complex Setup – Plug in your data, and it works instantly. Interactive & Visual – No more messy spreadsheets—just clear, actionable reports. Customizable for Any Business – Works for eCommerce, retail, SaaS, and more. Real-Time Decision Making – Spot risks and opportunities before competitors do. Who Needs This? Finance Teams – Simplify reporting and present insights in seconds. CEOs & Business Owners – Get a 360° view of financial health. Startups & SMBs – Make data-driven decisions without a finance expert. Consultants & Analysts – Deliver stunning, professional reports to clients. eyJrIjoiYTBkODhlMTUtMGY1ZS00ZGUyLThkMjMtYTE2YmY4NjEyOWE5IiwidCI6ImE5NDUyNTg2LTJmNGMtNGNiMS04ZDJlLTI2ODkyODllZTcyNiIsImMiOjl917KViews17likes36Comments