Map a treatment on your patient's own photo
Nothing you have recorded has changed. Every treatment map you have already saved is exactly as you left it. This note is about what is now easier.
Map on the patient's own face, not a diagram
When you open a treatment map, the patient's photos are now offered first, above the diagram. Choose one and your injection points go straight onto their face, so the record shows where you treated this person rather than a generic outline.
This was quietly possible before and almost impossible to find, which is our fault rather than yours. It is now the first thing on the screen.
Take the photo without leaving the map
Take a photo sits right there in the picker. It captures, saves it to the patient's record and makes it the base in one step, so you no longer have to go to the Photos tab first and come back.
You will only be offered photos from that visit. A map records what you injected and where, so its background needs to be the face you actually treated, not one from six months ago.
Draw on it
Under the map there is now a Draw button. Turn it on and drag to draw: vectors, lifts, an area you want to mark. Turn it off and you are back to placing numbered dose points. Undo last line removes the most recent one.
Your numbered points are unchanged and still carry the product, dose, batch, expiry and depth, and still adjust your stock at sign-off. The drawing sits alongside them.
Photograph the vial
On each point, beside Batch / lot no., you can now take a photo of the vial. It is kept with the record as evidence.
Please still type the number in. Batch recall searches the typed number, so if a batch is ever recalled that is what finds the patients who received it. A photograph cannot be searched. To save you retyping it across a list, the field now suggests the lot numbers you have used recently: type it for the first patient, pick it for the rest.
Photos, full screen
Tap any photo on the Photos tab to open it full screen. Step through with the arrows or a swipe, double-tap to zoom, switch between a single photo and a before-and-after pair, and use Present to hide everything else when you turn the screen to face your patient.
Anything not behaving as you expect, reply to any email from us and we will take a look with you.