Roundup of New Health and Medical Apps for the iPhone
iChart a digital medical record system designed for iPhone, has been released by CareTools.
iChart has been designed to act as an electronic “personal medical assistant” and focuses on streamlining the daily “chart, bill and fill” routine of every healthcare provider. iChart leverages the advanced capabilities of iPhone and iPod touch to warehouse patient data, and images, in addition to providing an updated list of medications, drug interactions, pharmacies, billing codes and complaint specific clinical templates. Synchronization of new information is accomplished wirelessly using secure web technology and iChart allows a single provider or entire healthcare network to automate medical data capture and effortlessly look-up patient related information using an efficiently designed “touch and tap” interface.PointsCalc, an application for dieters, allows you to quickly estimate the number of "points" in a given food.
Quitter tracks how long you've been cigarette-free and how much you've saved by not smoking.
Glucose-charter, an application for diabetics, is a blood glucose reporting tool (as well as a "food information display").
My Life Record is a personal health record (PHR).
One of the most powerful features of the My Life Record software are the ability to keep an official, verifiable copy of your exact medical chart within reach of your iPhone. While other personal medical applications rely on you or your doctor to enter the information into a program, My Life Record uses patent pending technology to take your exact medical record and retain it for your own use, for sharing with your doctors, for sharing with your family, or for any other purpose that a legally verifiable copy of your medical record is neededIf you have experience with any of these applications, please feel free to post a comment.
Labels: app store, iphone, iTunes App Store, Medical record






1 Comments:
At Wed Jul 23, 10:15:00 PM 2008,
Anonymous said…
Can you please reply to this on livedoc82@gmail.com please.
I am considering to invest in a smartphone due to my residency starting this year. I am not able to decide between Palm, Vs. WM 6 platform and now the appealing iPhone.. I am just going by the usability point of view for now.
palm has been the longest standing program available. So most of the applications for medicine are available on Palm platform.. also major professional soceities also publish their guidelines on diseases for Palm based devices. Is this last statement really the case in reality in your opinion..
iPhone surely is the next big thing, but if I am looking for immediate benefit from PDA applications now in short term than waiting for iPhone compatible iPhone, md consult, skyscape.. is it really worth waiting for iPhone applications to come vs needing them now in my practice?
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