Patients & care

Record past history and department concerns

Use selectable history cards across all 15 specialties, then review the information before saving.

Guide for clients · Rapivexa 1.0.51 · Guide library

Rapivexa prescription history cards screen from a sample clinic
Actual local CRM screen using a sample clinic. Click to enlarge. Provider connection is not implied.

Step by step

  1. Open Clinical care → Doctor workspace → Patient → Write prescription → Consultation. Choose the specialty and treatment focus.
  2. In Past history, choose Not recorded, Unknown, None reported or Conditions recorded. Select relevant condition cards and record whether each is current, past or under treatment. Add details when needed; selecting a card does not diagnose the patient.
  3. Record allergy status separately and enter the drug and reaction where known. A blank field does not mean no allergy.
  4. Select relevant department concerns. These choices change with the selected specialty and describe information recorded for this visit.
  5. For Obstetrics & Gynecology, record G/P/A/L, LMP, clinician-confirmed EDD and its basis, gestational age, cycle and pregnancy status. Blank numbers remain unknown; explicitly enter zero when appropriate. Clear pregnancy dates for a new pregnancy and review all historical values.
  6. New visits start with blank history and medicines. Choose Copy previous prescription for review to load the latest saved history, medicines and diagrams, then review every copied entry. Today’s vitals and gestational age are not copied. Start a blank prescription instead clears the copied draft without changing earlier saved records.
  7. Select medicines from the catalogue cards and enter the clinician-approved instructions. An amber duplicate-name notice appears for repeated active medicine names, including different strengths. Review both rows; discontinued rows are excluded.
  8. Review the prescription, complete clinician confirmation and Save & preview. Check history, medicines and charts in the print preview before printing.

Keep in mind

The duplicate-name notice is not a full drug–drug interaction or contraindication checker and does not establish that a prescription is safe. Brand combinations and different names may not be detected.

No pregnancy dating, diagnosis, dose or treatment recommendation is inferred by these history cards. The prescribing clinician reviews every entry.

Menu names and available actions can vary by specialty, role and plan.

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