dbms ppt
dbms ppt
Pharmacy Database
Management System.
MEHA VENKAT- RA2311003020153
MONICAASREE-RA2311003020137
NARMATHA- RA2311003020145
ABSTRACT
The Pharmacy Database Management System is designed to
streamline pharmacy operations by efficiently managing
inventory, sales, and customer records. It helps pharmacists
maintain an organized database of medicines, suppliers, and
prescriptions while ensuring real-time stock tracking and
automated alerts for low inventory. The system also facilitates
accurate billing, sales management, and compliance with
prescription regulations, reducing manual errors and improving
efficiency. By leveraging database management techniques, the
PDMS enhances pharmacy workflows, optimizes inventory
control, and ensures better customer service.
INTRODUCTION
Managing a pharmacy can be challenging, with so many
medicines, prescriptions, and customer records to keep track of.
The Pharmacy Database Management System is designed to
make this process easier by providing a simple and efficient way
to manage inventory, sales, and patient information. Instead of
relying on manual records, this system helps pharmacists keep
track of stock levels, get alerts for low inventory, and ensure
prescriptions are handled accurately. By automating routine
tasks like billing and reporting, PDMS not only saves time but
also reduces errors, allowing pharmacies to focus on providing
better care to their customers.
ENTITY RELATION MODEL
ROADMAP
DATABASE SCHEMA -
1.PATIENT TABLE :
2.DOCTOR TABLE:
3.DRUG TABLE:
6. EMPLOYEE TABLE
7. ORDERS TABLE
8. PRESCRIPTION TABLE
9. CONTRACT TABLE
TITLE JUSTIFICATION
⚠ Data Security Risks – Protecting sensitive patient and pharmacy data from
cyber threats and unauthorized access.
⚠ System Downtime & Reliability – Ensuring the system remains operational
without disruptions that could affect pharmacy operations.
⚠ Integration with Other Systems – Difficulty in integrating with healthcare
systems, insurance databases, or supplier networks.
⚠ Data Accuracy & Consistency – Maintaining up-to-date and error-free
records to prevent issues with inventory, prescriptions, or billing.
⚠ User Training & Adaptability – Staff may require proper training to use the
system effectively, leading to a learning curve.
⚠ Cost of Implementation & Maintenance – Developing, deploying, and
maintaining a robust pharmacy DBMS can be expensive.
⚠ Regulatory Compliance – Ensuring adherence to healthcare regulations
and data protection laws, which may vary by region.
PHASES OF THE PROJECT