Version 2.17
Twelve specialities, and lab reports straight to the doctor
Plans, warnings and dictation for twelve specialities; alerts for interactions, overdoses and food timing; a centre’s lab reports reach the ordering doctor’s own app, encrypted, even while the centre is offline; prescriptions straight to the hospital’s own pharmacy.
Prescribing
- Heart disease: ten treatment plans from the national, ESC, NICE and WHO guidelines, heart warnings before you sign, heart examination findings, and heart medicines said as cardiologists say them ("GTN spray when chest pain", benzathine penicillin every 3 or 4 weeks).
- Every warning before signing, including those from the patient's lab results, now reads in Bangla too, with the English term in brackets.
- Bones and joints: plans for osteoarthritis, gout, osteoporosis and back pain, warnings such as methotrexate once a week and NSAIDs with kidney risk, and rheumatic fever plans on the national guideline.
- General medicine, mental health, kidney, ear-nose-throat, diabetes and thyroid, and eye: treatment plans with their sources and warnings for each. Eye, ear and nose drops and sprays keep their side when said aloud.
- Liver, children (IMCI), chest and TB (national programme 2021), nerves and brain, and pregnancy and women's health: plans and warnings for each. A TB combination tablet is now checked against the pill and other medicines. Safer dictation: "not more than 4 times a day" is a limit, "every Friday" is weekly, and long-term medicines run on.
- A Lab reports page with changes and an optional AI summary; a prescription from a report opens by link once its fee is paid. Warnings for medicines taken apart (ciprofloxacin with antacids, calcium, iron) and for overdoses of injections, fluids and potassium. Hospitals: ward rounds can ask the lab to collect at the bedside, with the lab alerted.
Hospital
- Ward notes by voice take the vitals and put a medicine straight in when it is certain, otherwise offer choices; order boxes keep one instruction per line. Quick choices for pulse, temperature, SpO2 and breathing. A medicine written after food that should be taken before food, or the other way round, now gets a note with its source.
- The link between a doctor's Nirnoy Rx and a centre is now encrypted end to end; doctors linked before link once more for lab reports. The counter can scan a prescription's code to fill in the doctor, chamber and tests, and the referrals report shows tests and amounts per doctor and chamber.
- With the hospital's switch on and the patient's yes, a doctor's signed prescription reaches the hospital's own pharmacy with the cart ready; the pharmacist still sells. Leased pharmacies are left out. Managers see prescriptions sent, filled and gone elsewhere, and sales per doctor by date. The report consent can now be asked later.
- Lab reports reach a doctor's own app even while the centre's computer is off, left locked in a relay mailbox it cannot read. Reports go to doctors with an OPD chamber here, outside doctors if allowed; optional consent slip. On the pad: Instructions and Dose by weight chips, matches as you type, coloured sections. Sukhi and Apon shown as government pills.
Lab reports
- Lab reports from a linked centre reach the doctor who ordered the tests once they are paid and the patient has agreed, filed under the right patient or kept for the doctor to match. A linked doctor also sees their patients' tests at the centre, per chamber.
When the update period ends the software does not stop: the version you have keeps working for good. The drug register arrives separately, so newly registered medicines keep reaching you either way.