Falls, pressure, DVT and delirium risk — scored on schedule, acted on.
Morse, Braden and VTE assessments due on admission and on schedule thereafter; a high score demands its intervention bundle be ordered, and reassessment clocks restart on every transfer. Clot risk is scored on Padua for a medical patient or Caprini for a surgical one, both cited; the VTE prophylaxis tab records the doctor’s decision on the latest score (mechanical, a medicine as ordered, both, or none with the reason) with the bleeding risk as the doctor judged it, and audits how many admissions were scored and decided, and how soon. One-to-one observation (a sitter) is ordered for a patient at risk of a fall, self-harm, delirium or wandering, with how often the sitter writes what they see as the nurse sets it; sitters take the watch in named turns, one at a time, a log is written only while someone is on watch, a fall or an attempt at harm names who was told, and a watch nobody is on or a log overdue shows first. Delirium: every in-patient from the age the practice sets, outside the ICU, is screened on the tool the ward names (the 4AT, say; cited, its result kept as scored, never reproduced) every shift — the shift length is the practice’s own, with its source, and neither ships — so a patient with no screen this shift is listed as due rather than left to someone happening to notice confusion. The first positive screen opens an episode that stays on the board until someone records how it ended; the ward team treats the cause.
/bedside-riskrisk.readWhat it does not do, by design. A listing with only benefits is an advertisement.
Read out of the code, not the brochure: each app below is here because one service queries the other’s tables. Install either side and the hand-over is already wired.
Tell us what you run and we will show you this app inside a practice shaped like yours — or answer the question the page above did not.