Version 2.29.0
Prescribe from your phone
Write and sign prescriptions on your own phone, an orthopaedic chart with plaster follow-up, and for hospitals: units within departments, a department-wide Plaster due list and intern doctors.
Prescribing
- Write a prescription from your own phone: find or add the patient, write it top to bottom with medicines, plans and dictation, see the printed page, then sign with your passcode and send it by WhatsApp or SMS, or print it at the chamber. It is written on the chamber computer as you type, and works on the chamber Wi-Fi or from anywhere.
- A prescription open on the computer takes in what you write on your phone, and shows it signed when you sign there.
- An orthopaedic chart on the pad and the printed page: up to three sites, each with its findings, the condition and any fracture (closed or open with its Gustilo grade). Common pictures are a tap each; Add to puts the findings and diagnosis in. A plaster is written with its check and removal days, printed for the patient with when to come at once, and its day made the next visit in a press.
- Plaster due on the desk: every patient whose plaster check or removal day is past, today or within the week, with the patient a press away, and a reminder to come on that day sent the same way as the follow-up reminders.
Hospital
- Plaster due for a whole department: a plaster put on in a linked doctor's own Nirnoy Rx reaches the hospital, and the department follows it whoever put it on — due a check or removal, until the patient is seen again by any doctor of the department. Told by a call, or reminded by SMS with the price shown first, never twice for the same day.
- The Plaster due screen: overdue, today and the next seven days, the patient a press away, filters by doctor, the list printed for the OPD counter, its count on the menu, and a guided tour. Seen by the department's own doctors, the reception, and a new Department in-charge role for their own department.
- Units within departments, for hospitals that divide a department into Unit 1, Unit 2 and so on: switched on in Setup, each unit with its head, its own doctors and its OPD days. A doctor is in one unit of their department at most. Hospitals without units see no change.
- Plaster due by unit: each plaster belongs to the unit of the doctor who put it on, a unit head opens on their own unit, the department in-charge picks any unit with how many are due in each, and the SMS reminders and printed list follow the unit chosen.
- A doctor's unit shown beside their department on the doctors' list, with the unit head marked, and under their name in the OPD rooms' week.
- Intern doctors, for hospitals that train interns: switched on in Setup with the rotation. Each intern gets a sign-in with the new Intern doctor role and placements from their first day. What an intern writes waits for a supervisor of the placement to countersign or return it; until then no order reaches the nurses and no summary is final. Hospitals without interns see no change.
- The intern screens: the coordinator's register, who is where week by week, a batch added at once, placements swapped or extended; the intern's own page and logbook counted against targets; a supervisor's To countersign list with its count in the menu, one-tap logbook checks and placement sign-off. The completion certificate prints, with a QR check, once all are signed off.
- Guided tours for the intern doctor and the intern coordinator.
Licences
- A clinic doctor who changes computers keeps the same licence: it is moved to the new computer, as a bought licence is. When a clinic releases a seat, the departing doctor's copy keeps every record to read, reprint and back up, but writes nothing new under the clinic's licence.
- Claim a clinic seat, under Doctor & chambers › Licence, opens the seat page with this computer's Machine ID already filled in — nothing to copy by hand.
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.