What matters to you
Six things a doctor cares about.
Typical situations we hear (composite wording, not testimonials), and what you should feel if the system is adopted properly.
Typical situation we hearI finish the last patient, then I spend a long time finding old results and finishing notes.
What you will feelThe history is in front of you when the patient sits down, and less of your day goes on hunting for paper.
In the systemOne chart, all prescriptions with history, banner
Typical situation we hearI wrote it from memory, and only afterwards remembered she was allergic.
What you will feelA second pair of eyes at the moment you prescribe, using rules that your own clinicians sign off.
In the systemAllergy, interaction, duplicate and pregnancy checks; unreviewed labels
Typical situation we hearSome services never reach the invoice, and some patients never come back for the follow-up.
What you will feelCharges follow the visit instead of depending on memory, and follow-ups are put in front of reception every day.
In the systemCharge sheet at check-in, co-pay split, recall worklist
Typical situation we hearPatients say nobody called them back about the result.
What you will feelPatients are reminded, results are reviewed and complaints have an owner and a date.
In the systemReminders, results worklist, surveys and complaints
Typical situation we hearI do not really know who opened or changed a file, or where my data sits.
What you will feelYou can see who opened and changed what, and the database is yours to host, export and move.
In the systemAccess log, break-glass, audit, exports, open-source licence
Typical situation we hearIf a patient disputes a note, I cannot show what was written and when.
What you will feelSigned notes are locked and corrections are added with a reason, so the record tells the same story tomorrow.
In the systemSign and lock, addenda, access log, consent history