Ophthalmology
The finished part is the part an ophthalmic clinic types most often: the structure of an eye examination, and the orders that follow it. The chart tab is still being built, and this page says so rather than showing you a demonstration of it.
Early access
What it adds to the chart.
A separate extension, granted to your organization on request. It writes to the same patient record as the rest of the module, so nothing is migrated and there is never a second answer about one patient.
Four note templates
A comprehensive eye exam with sections for acuity, refraction, intraocular pressure and the slit lamp, a glaucoma follow-up, an anti-VEGF injection visit and a cataract post-op. They sit in the note picker you already use, and the module composes them itself, so authoring still works when the extension is unreachable.
Five order sets
A comprehensive eye exam, a diabetic eye exam, a glaucoma suspect workup, pre cataract surgery and a red eye. The module fetches the items and runs them through its own planner, so privilege and drug safety checks cannot be bypassed by anything an extension contributes.
Right and left, kept apart
Acuity, refraction and pressure belong to an eye rather than to a patient, and the templates are written that way.
What early access means here
The chart tab exists but is not yet reading per-eye data from your record, so what it shows is not your patient. We would rather tell you that than let a demonstration stand in for a feature while a clinic decides whether to buy it.
Where it stops
The chart tab is early access and is not yet reading per-eye data. We would rather say so than let a demo stand in for it.
See it on a real chart.
Tell us how many clinicians you run and which module you use today, and we will show you the tab rather than a slide about it.