I am a primary care physician who was a software developer in my
previous career and have been busily coding away on a few apps to be
used by primary care physicians and providers in the clinical and
hospital environment. Currently, finishing up work on an obstetrical
dating program and medical formulae calculator.
My question for you (if you are willing to share), is what other ideas
or needs have you seen in the clinic or hospital environment that an
Android smart phone could help with? Obviously, I am not looking to
re-invent the EMR, but useful tasks like basic patient tracking,
rounding lists with "to-do" functionality, routine health care
maintenance schedules, immunization look-up or catch-up calculators,
etc.
Cheers, thanks for the help and so far it has been a blast developing
for Android.
- Tom
I was speaking with my girl friend, emergency physician, what they
uses on their Palm are calculator for renal function, drug pediatric
dosing and ebook.
The problem with physician is that they could use a lot more the
technologies but they are still writing informations with papers and
pen.
So for know it could be fun to program those calculator + a way to
access data base informations following DICOM and IHE standards (ex:
videos & photos of patients and where they are in the hospital) with
ebook reader.
Regards,
kap
On Oct 7, 11:45 am, tgustafson <tommygustaf...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I am a primary care physician who was a software developer in my
> previous career and have been busily coding away on a few apps to be
> used by primary care physicians and providers in the clinical and
> hospital environment. Currently, finishing up work on an obstetrical
> dating program and medical formulae calculator.
> My question for you (if you are willing to share), is what other ideas
> or needs have you seen in the clinic or hospital environment that an
> Android smart phone could help with? Obviously, I am not looking to
> re-invent the EMR, but useful tasks like basic patient tracking,
> rounding lists with "to-do" functionality, routine health care
> maintenance schedules, immunization look-up or catch-up calculators,
> etc.
> Cheers, thanks for the help and so far it has been a blast developing
> for Android.
> - Tom
I'm in family medicine and I was wondering if anyone knew whether
epocrates or merck manual, mpr, etc would be developed to work on the
tmobile g1, thanks for your help.
mar
On Oct 7, 7:43 pm, kapare <kevyn.alexandre.p...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I was speaking with my girl friend, emergency physician, what they
> uses on their Palm are calculator for renal function, drug pediatric
> dosing and ebook.
> The problem with physician is that they could use a lot more the
> technologies but they are still writing informations with papers and
> pen.
> So for know it could be fun to program those calculator + a way to
> access data base informations following DICOM and IHE standards (ex:
> videos & photos of patients and where they are in the hospital) with
> ebook reader.
> Regards,
> kap
> On Oct 7, 11:45 am, tgustafson <tommygustaf...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Hey everyone,
> > I am a primary care physician who was a software developer in my
> > previous career and have been busily coding away on a few apps to be
> > used by primary care physicians and providers in the clinical and
> > hospital environment. Currently, finishing up work on an obstetrical
> > dating program and medical formulae calculator.
> > My question for you (if you are willing to share), is what other ideas
> > or needs have you seen in the clinic or hospital environment that an
> > Android smart phone could help with? Obviously, I am not looking to
> > re-invent the EMR, but useful tasks like basic patient tracking,
> > rounding lists with "to-do" functionality, routine health care
> > maintenance schedules, immunization look-up or catch-up calculators,
> > etc.
> > Cheers, thanks for the help and so far it has been a blast developing
> > for Android.
> > - Tom
On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 11:53 AM, terps55 <mcaldwel...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm in family medicine and I was wondering if anyone knew whether > epocrates or merck manual, mpr, etc would be developed to work on the > tmobile g1, thanks for your help.
> mar
> On Oct 7, 7:43 pm, kapare <kevyn.alexandre.p...@gmail.com> wrote: > > Hi,
> > IHi was speaking with my girl friend, emergency physician, what they > > uses on their Palm are calculator for renal function, drug pediatric > > dosing and ebook.
> > The problem with physician is that they could use a lot more the > > technologies but they are still writing informations with papers and > > pen.
> > So for know it could be fun to program those calculator + a way to > > access data base informations following DICOM and IHE standards (ex: > > videos & photos of patients and where they are in the hospital) with > > ebook reader.
> > Regards,
> > kap
> > On Oct 7, 11:45 am, tgustafson <tommygustaf...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > Hey everyone,
> > > I am a primary care physician who was a software developer in my > > > previous career and have been busily coding away on a few apps to be > > > used by primary care physicians and providers in the clinical and > > > hospital environment. Currently, finishing up work on an obstetrical > > > dating program and medical formulae calculator.
> > > My question for you (if you are willing to share), is what other ideas > > > or needs have you seen in the clinic or hospital environment that an > > > Android smart phone could help with? Obviously, I am not looking to > > > re-invent the EMR, but useful tasks like basic patient tracking, > > > rounding lists with "to-do" functionality, routine health care > > > maintenance schedules, immunization look-up or catch-up calculators, > > > etc.
> > > Cheers, thanks for the help and so far it has been a blast developing > > > for Android. > > > - Tom
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