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Check-in clipboards go high-tech at area clinics
Patients visiting offices of The Iowa Clinic in the Des Moines area still grab a clipboard to update personal information or to verify insurance carriers. But pens now have been replaced with a stylus, and the clipboard is a computer screen, not a piece of paper.

The group of medical clinics recently completed conversion to electronic clipboards as a means of improving efficiency and accuracy in collecting patient information.

There have been a few kinks in the system, but overall acceptance of the wireless clipboards - also referred to as kiosks - has been smooth, said Vinnie Riley, The Iowa Clinic chief operating officer.
 
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Kaiser IT initiatives ready for pilots, rollout
Kiosks, similar to airline kiosks at the airport, are being piloted at Kaiser Permanente's Southern California facilities. The kiosks enable patients to electronically check into the facility and receive their room assignment, she said.
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Wifi To Go for House Calls

Take your TPC with you and triage. Cellular cards have been around for years but this one is a router that can be shared by up to 5 people and can sit surreptitiously in your pocket!

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/07/technology/personaltech/07pogue.html?_r=1


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Windows 7 Speech Recognition (WSR) on Lenovo X200
May 9, 2007.

I'm using WSR on Windows 7 with a Lenovo Tabletpc X200 with internal array mic and 4 gigs of RAM. It works great but desperately needs a medical lexicon. For example, the word, "radiculitis," is seen as "ridiculous." Using the free Tablet Dictionary's import tool, I imported 1000 medical words, duplicates were automatically parsed out.


 
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Mobile Wound Care
Tuesday, May 05, 2009, 10:32:29 AM | hlthblogGo to full article

Bill Crounse 2007 05 Liked. WTN on Window Mobile platform improves care quality, significantly lowers cost.  That might have been my tweet on Twitter.  But here on HealthBlog I have the luxury of sharing much more about this innovative approach for managing patients with chronic, non-healing wounds.

Every clinician understands the challenges associated with wound care.  The  process is slow, time-consuming, complex, and expensive.  Non-healing, ulcerations and wounds are associated with a variety of chronic conditions including diabetes, peripheral vascular disease and stasis.  Non-healing wounds are also associated imagewith immobility due to aging, injury, paralysis, or other co-morbid conditions.  Many of these patients end up being hospitalized to treat secondary infections, or to provide the intensive regime needed to heal chronic ulcerations or wounds.  Hospitalization itself is risky as it exposes these susceptible patients to dangers they might not otherwise encounter in their home environment such as MRSA.

I was therefore delighted to learn about the good work being done by Wound Technology Network using the Windows Mobile platform. 

Keep in mind, this technology would work on a TPC as well, especially given the fact that many new TPC have a built in web cam. cmw


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Open source EMR for TPC
4/28/09
Scriptnetics, the leader in Tablet computer mobile healthcare applications, announced today its release of the proprietary source code for the Medscribbler electronic medical record, EMR, to the open source community. Installable components and the code for programmers are available at the globally recognized open source portal, Sourceforge.net.

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