Ask in plain language
Type the question the way you would ask a colleague. Mosaic answers on this patient's chart, with the guideline and the literature, and cites every statement.
Ask about this patient
The ask bar sits above the chart. Every question is answered for the patient who is open: her values, her medications, her history. You can ask in German or in English, in a full sentence or in three words.
Under the bar, the functions show what people ask most: the summary, the chart, the evidence, what is due, the plan, what happens between visits. Each function comes with example questions you can use as they are.
The ask bar with the placeholder 'Ask medicine about this patient', the five function buttons beneath it with 'Clinical answers' active, and three example questions in a list.
What an answer contains
- 01Reading
Mosaic reads the chart and the evidence for the question. You see what it is doing while it works.
- 02The guideline card
Where a guideline applies, its recommendation comes first, in a card with the society's name.
- 03The answer
Applied to this patient, with a chip after every statement: from the chart, or from the literature.
- 04Follow-up questions
Three questions that follow from the answer, one click each.
More on clinical answers, Anna Keller, 47
Three answers on the chart of Anna Keller, 47, shown in full.
What does the current guideline recommend as her blood pressure target?See the full responseDoes atorvastatin interact with her current medication?See the full responseRead her lab report against the last oneSee the full responseWrite the note from today's visitSee the full responseFollow-up questions
Every answer ends with the questions that come next: does her kidney function change the dose, what does the guideline say about the target, which test is due next. They keep the context of the conversation and of the patient.
Functions
- Patient summary
- The story of the patient before you open the chart.
- Ask the chart
- Values, dates and documents, found and cited.
- Clinical answers
- The evidence applied to this patient.
- Care opportunities
- What is due, recommended or missing for this patient.
- Patient plan
- The decision turned into a plan, a letter, a take-home.
- Between visits
- Questionnaires, home readings and check-ins, sent and read back.
