Physicians have easy access to historic patient reports and key clinical data using GoMD. Simply select a patient from the list and hit the history button for quick access to information. All patient data is linked to supporting documentation.
Last Report provides the last transcribed report for each patient.
Each physician is provided with a list of patients and associated visit information. The customizable patient information is provided to the physician via wireless upload, using standard HL7 interfaces to existing HIS/EMR/Practice Management systems.
Smart List automatically appends new visits and removes completed work from patient lists.
Status Icons help manage dictations by providing visual alerts on complete, incomplete, and late work.
New Visits accommodates unforeseen patient visits with system search functionality.
PDA dictation is easy and efficient using a touch screen and stylus, or finger-tip controls. All dictation files are securely stored to available flash memory, and upon completion, sent wirelessly to the Enterprise Express® system.
Automatic Demographics that are linked to each dictation.
Memory Meter that displays available storage for dictation files.
Report Worktype pull-downs for selection of dictation type.
Priority/Incomplete for physicians to prioritize dictation work.
Memory Card Storage to easily extend dictation record time.
Electronic signature provides a convenient and efficient method for report review and authentication. Each physician is presented with their list of reports requiring signature. The physician can easily review report text and electronically sign. GoMD then wirelessly updates the report status on the Enterprise Express® which initiates final copy routing.
Signature Queue automatically delivers encrypted reports that require authentication to each physician.
Review & Sign Report lets physicians read and authenticate reports in the signature queue. The next report automatically opens for review.
Dictate Edit lets physicians dictate rework instructions on reports.
