Doctors
Their outstanding orders in one list, with the results flagged when they arrive.
An order without a result is the most expensive thing in a clinic: the patient has been charged, the doctor is waiting and nobody is sure where it is. Orders carry a state, a due date and an owner until the result is on the record.
The order is raised inside the consultation that needs it, so it already knows the patient, the doctor, the clinical reason and the provider.
Every order has a state and a due date. Overdue results are a list rather than a surprise when the patient returns.

A result in an inbox is not in the patient file. Results are attached to the visit that ordered them and flagged to the doctor who asked.
In most clinics, whoever remembers.
Their outstanding orders in one list, with the results flagged when they arrive.
What is due today and what is late, without calling round.
Which providers are slow, and what the clinic is paying each of them.
The loop closes either way. The question is how much chasing it took.
Where the provider offers an interface, yes. Where they do not, the order and the result are still tracked, and the result is attached to the record on arrival.
Yes, through a link or a QR code, where the clinic chooses to release them.
Yes. Both are orders with a provider, a due date and a result, and both attach to the visit that raised them.
Yes. Turnaround is measured per provider and per test type from the orders you have actually placed.
One medical record per patient: history, diagnoses, prescriptions, images and every visit in order. Medicolize keeps…
Read moreStock that deducts itself as services are delivered, with expiry, reorder and supplier orders. Medicolize keeps…
Read moreFinancial, clinical and patient reporting that reconciles, across branches and specialties. Medicolize reports from…
Read moreHalf an hour on your own services, packages and price list. Someone calls you back within a day.