Specialty
Endoscopy scheduling, reports, per-procedure billing, and long liver follow-up.
Gastroenterology and hepatology cover the gut, the liver and the pancreas: acid and functional disorders in the clinic, fatty and alcoholic liver disease, inflammatory bowel disease, and procedures such as endoscopy and colonoscopy that are booked, prepared for and reported.
The operational problems a system has to answer, before any feature list.
Endoscopy and colonoscopy are booked procedures with preparation instructions, not ordinary consultations.
A procedure produces a report that the referring doctor and the patient both need.
Biopsy results arrive days later and must return to the right patient and visit.
Liver and bowel conditions need long-term follow-up with regular blood tests.
Grouped the way the day runs. Every line says whether it is in the product today or planned.
Available todayPlanned, not available yet
Clinical pathways are reference content your clinical team reviews and edits as its own; nothing is ordered or prescribed until a doctor chooses it. Calculators inform a decision and do not write to the record. A line that needs a particular module names it.
Endoscopy lists sit beside consultations, so the day is planned in one place.
MELD and Child-Pugh open inside the consultation, filled from the chart where they can be.
Every liver panel stays on the record in date order, tied to the course of treatment.
Each procedure is priced from your catalog and lands on the visit’s invoice.
Modules are entitlements: enable what you need now and add the rest when you are ready. Nothing is re-implemented per specialty.
One record per patient, from first visit onward.
Booking against a doctor's slots, without double-booking.
Front desk to consult, with a live token queue.
Consultation notes, ICD-10-CM coding, and prescriptions.
Order to result, tracked through the worklist.
Imaging orders, the study recorded, and a radiologist-signed report on your letterhead.
One invoice across consultation, pharmacy, and lab.
Admission to a bed, daily rounds, the Rx sheet, the nursing chart, and a printed discharge summary.
Donors and their screening, stock by group and component, and every unit traced from crossmatch to transfusion.
Most specialties differ in configuration rather than code: the same modules are enabled and set up differently. Where a specialty has a module of its own (twenty-three today, from Pediatrics, Obstetrics and Dentistry to Cardiology, Oncology and Nephrology), it is switched on per hospital. Where a specialty needs a capability the platform does not have yet, we say so during the demo rather than after you buy.
Yes, with the Gastroenterology module: a structured report with findings by segment, therapy and biopsy sites, printed on your letterhead, and billed from your services catalog. Images are not part of the report; attach them to the patient’s documents.
Yes, as calculators in the consultation for clinicians. With the Gastroenterology module they are also stored on the record with their inputs.
Appointment confirmations and reminders are sent through your own accounts; preparation instructions by message are planned.
Yes, switched on per hospital: the GI and liver consultation, endoscopy reports, liver disease reviews with stored MELD and Child-Pugh, and a due list. Its forms are being reviewed by a gastroenterologist before customer use. Biopsy tracking and endoscopy suite scheduling are planned.
Book a walkthrough and we will map your clinic or hospital onto the platform, module by module.