Patient summary
Disease status, history, medications, open items and what changed since the last visit, on one page, every line cited to the chart.
What the summary contains
- Status
- The diagnoses, the current therapy, the last findings.
- Course
- What happened since the last visit, in the order it happened.
- Open items
- Recommended tests never ordered, results without follow-up, values that changed.
The summary reads like the handover a good colleague would give you: what she has, what was done, what is pending. It is written from the chart alone, and it says so where the chart is silent.
The patient summary of Anna Keller, 47: status, current medication and today's findings in three short paragraphs, each sentence followed by chart citation chips; on the right the list of the 14 documents the summary draws on.
Every line has a source
Each sentence carries the chip of the document it comes from. Where two documents disagree, the summary names both. Where a value is missing, it says that the value is missing. That is what makes the summary checkable in the time you have before the visit.
Open items
Mosaic lists what was recommended and never documented as done: the coronary calcium scan from the last letter, the eye examination under the diabetes guideline, a rising HbA1c without a diagnosis in the problem list. Each item links to the document that raised it.
More on patient summary, Anna Keller, 47
Ask the summary questions on the sample patient. Each answer is shown in full.
Summarize her history in five lines, with the sourcesSee the full responseWhich findings are still open?See the full responseAsk about it
The summary is the start of the conversation. Every question you type is answered on this chart: what changed since the last visit, why her statin was stopped, which findings are still open. See Ask in plain language.