Specialty
Session-based care, therapist scheduling, and progress measured over time.
Physiotherapy restores movement and function after injury, surgery, stroke and long-standing pain. Care is a course of sessions with goals, delivered by therapists who own the schedule and the notes, and progress only makes sense against the session before.
The operational problems a system has to answer, before any feature list.
Care is sold and delivered as a package of sessions, not a single consultation.
Therapists, not just doctors, own the schedule and the notes.
Progress only makes sense when this session is compared with the last.
Patients arrive by referral from orthopedics, neurology and the wards.
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.
Each session sits after the last on the timeline, and the pain score charts across them.
Each therapist has a schedule of real slots, like a doctor.
A patient referred from orthopedics or neurology arrives on the same chart.
Part payments keep a running balance across the course.
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.
One invoice across consultation, pharmacy, and lab.
Care plans, bedside procedures, consents with a printed form, and your clinical protocols under document control.
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.
Not yet as a prepaid block that draws down; it is planned. Today sessions are billed as they happen, with part payments and a running balance.
Yes. A therapist is set up as a practitioner with a weekly schedule, and sessions are booked into it.
Yes, with the Physical Therapy module: each exercise written as the patient should read it, printed on your letterhead.
Book a walkthrough and we will map your clinic or hospital onto the platform, module by module.