OSAEMR " Open Source Anesthesia Electronic Medical Record " is as its name suggests a domain-specific EMR for anesthesiologists. It was built by anesthesiologists in-practice as well with several years of experiences for each.
OSAEMR is a specialty-specific electronic medical record, Its one of many EMR aiming to serve certain practice, as DataPall EMR: a palliative care EMR, and EndoClinic EMR Endocrinology-specific EMR.
OSAEMR is built using non-open source technology: FileMaker which is a commercial database development environment for Apple OSX and iOS. It's not the first EMR that uses FileMaker as there are several commercial EMR and medical patient practice based on FileMaker, and one very old EMR released as an open source in the early 2000s ( Cottage Med ) as far as I remember.
OSAEMR may be built on an expensive property software (FileMaker), but it's developers released it as an open source.
Features of OSAEMR:
Simple clean user-interface
iPad compatible
Reporting
Multi-user support
Billing
Currently, OSAEMR is supporting iPad only, to download and install the application, the user has to submit his details to OSAEMR's Enrollment page to get the installation instructions through email.
Open source, but:
OSAEMR is an open source, However, there is no enough details about the type of the license, but it seems to prohibit commercial use or sale of the solution unless it has been substantially modified. "
What is a Hospital Management Information Systems?
Hospital Management Information Systems (HMIS), Electronic Medical Records (EMR), and Electronic Health Records (EHR) play a central role in today's advanced healthcare management. Actively revolutionizing the medical industry, these software solutions are integral tools that help streamline hospital operations, enhance the
The last decade has seen a stagnation in the development of new open-source medical software, such as Electronic Medical Records (EMR), Electronic Health Records (EHR), Patient Management Systems, and Digital Imaging, Communications in Medicine (DICOM) and PACS applications.
This trend is curious, especially given the rapid advancements in technology and
In the ever-evolving landscape of healthcare technology, the question of compliance with the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) often arises, particularly when it extends beyond the borders of the United States.
HIPAA, a US legislation, sets the standard for protecting sensitive patient data. But does this apply to
Considering the information structures and adoption system of professionalism, healthcare has competed in several fields by integrating certain effective and automated systems. As the need grew for more information management, the need for more capable systems was also clear. Catering to the speedy workflow of medical practice required a shift
Over the past few years, blockchain technology has emerged as a potentially useful solution to a variety of problems that exist in the healthcare industry. Blockchain technology offers a variety of benefits, some of which include improved data management, increased transparency, and enhanced patient privacy and data security. These benefits
Medical billing is a technical task that requires your complete focus, expertise, and time. As a medical provider, instead of getting involved in administrative tasks, you need to divert your full attention and care to your patients.
Therefore, outsourcing this task to a professional medical billing service will help you
Protection against cyber threats is crucial for healthcare services because they handle sensitive patient information and rely on computer systems to support critical operations. Cyberattacks on healthcare organizations can result in the compromise of patient data, disruption of services, and even the potential harm of patients.
Additionally, healthcare organizations may
What is HIPAA?
HIPAA was enacted in 1996 by the United States Congress as a federal law. It establishes national standards for electronic healthcare transactions and protects personal health information (PHI).
As part of HIPAA, healthcare providers, health insurers, and clearinghouses must safeguard health information and keep it confidential at