EMR on the iPhone
Life Record have a video on YouTube of their EMR running through an iPhone:
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About Doctors Gadgets
Doctors' Gadgets is a news and discussion website that covers gadgets and software that doctors use.
Doctors' Gadgets also covers news stories about medical informatics, electronic medical records, medical devices, handheld computers, medical PDA software and any other topics that might interest the medical gadget fan.
We also run various disucssion forums including a Medical PDA Software Forum and an EMR Software Forum. If you are new to the site, come an introduce yourself on the Introductions Thread.
If you have a news story you'd like us to publish on Doctors' Gadgets don't hesitate to contact us, we'd love to hear from you.
November 10th, 2007 at 6:37 am
It’s not a gallbladder.. it’s a gastric bubble.
November 10th, 2007 at 6:38 am
It’s not a gallbladder.. it’s a gastric bubble on the CXR.
November 29th, 2007 at 10:23 pm
Sure, the presenter read the chest xray completely wrong, but it still doesn’t take away from the impressive achievement of viewing an EMR on the iPhone. It appears that the data is read-only, but the ability to rub completely from a web application is a very nice step towards continuing the incredible improvement of access to medical records for physicians.
I fortunately only had paper records as a resident for 3 months before our conversion to an EMR and am thankful that medical technology is finally starting to catch up with reality.
Although running an EMR from the iPhone is not completely a practical endeavor, I applaud the successful achievement!
December 28th, 2007 at 9:55 pm
The purpose of HIPAA was to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of the healthcare system through the development of established health data standards and requirements for the transmission and storage of electronic health information. Currently, however, most EMR and medical transcription companies dont comply with these standards. We need to create a licencing mechanism to ensure that companies are indeed HIPAA compliant, similar to how manufacturers get ISO-9001 certified. Otherwise, the act just turns into a marketing tag line for companies.