Dassault is linking echoBase's electronic medical records software (for the iPhone) with its own Enovia V6 data collaboration software. Dassault figures its ability to handle classified information for the armaments industry should also work for confidential medical records.
It appears that the benefits to Enovia is that it can handle multiple IT [information technology] systems, seamless upgrades, and large amounts of data. echoBase plans to eventually ship its software adapted to the iPad, as mocked-up below.
It appears that the benefits to Enovia is that it can handle multiple IT [information technology] systems, seamless upgrades, and large amounts of data. echoBase plans to eventually ship its software adapted to the iPad, as mocked-up below.
My previous doctor wrote on paper, which he glanced over during my visits. He retired (unfortunately!) and my current doctor sits in front of a computer screen. Maybe it's the doctor, but I find the current one fairly clueless about my past conditions.
This is because the computer screen presents patient data in a fixed format, predefined to be generic to all patients, on a screen that presents limited amounts of data at a time -- rather than in a freeform format created by the doctor that presents large amounts of data at a glance.
I would imagine that the iPhone's tiny screen size (multiplied by finger-size interface elements) magnifies the problem.
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