Write alert definitions in the Sentinel console: three trigger kinds, the condition engine, recipient strategies, and the storm controls that keep a ward sane.
Overview
Write alert definitions in the Sentinel console: three trigger kinds, the condition engine, recipient strategies, and the storm controls that keep a ward sane. Sentinel is the alert ledger and rules engine: when an alert fires, who it reaches, and how it escalates.
It is an intermediate course in the Alerts & Communication part of the catalog, built as 5 modules and 21 lessons. It is written for 4 roles, including Hospital Administrator, IT Administrator and Quality Officer.
This course takes about 2 hours to complete.
Outcomes
Prerequisites
Contents
5 modules · 21 lessons · 1h 50m
Four sub-screens, and the difference between a rule and what it produced.
4 lessons
Something happened, the clock said so, or a human raised it.
4 lessons
Conditions written against the event, with every threshold named.
4 lessons
Six strategies, resolved at fire time, and still filtered by what each person may see.
4 lessons
The four mechanisms standing between a bad rule and a hospital-wide storm.
5 lessons
Audience
Keep going
Same tool, same subject, or written for the same people.
Understand the alert ledger, the bell panel, acknowledgement and escalation, and the channels that reach you off-screen.
Tune the five-rung escalation ladder, understand acknowledgement against resolution, read the per-recipient inbox, and review a noisy rule.
Prove you can design a branching process, author an alert that fires once, trace an undelivered escalation, and defend the numbers in a review meeting.