Simplify your clinical order workflow by saving your most frequently used orders for quick and easy access.
Instead of configuring prescriptions, tests and whole orders from scratch each time, you can now add them to your saved lists and quickly recreate them as needed. This feature not only saves you time but also reduces repetitive data entry and ensures accuracy in your practice, making it easier to focus on providing quality care.
Note
Saved lists are practitioner-specific. Only you can view and access your Saved lists—it is not shared across the practice group.
Save your most frequently prescribed drugs to quickly add them to prescriptions without needing to recreate them from scratch.
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Create a prescription with the drug you want to save. Configure the dosage instructions, repeats, and other details.
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When you've added the drug to your prescription, click the
star icon next to it.
You have saved a drug to your Saved Drugs list, including its details, which you can now instantly add to any prescription.
When selecting a drug for future prescriptions, click Saved and add one or multiple saved drugs.
Save your most frequently prescribed pathology or imaging tests to quickly add them to clinical orders to save time from searching for them.
For future clinical orders, you can now select this test from your Saved tests list.
Save your most frequently ordered bundles of pathology or imaging tests to quickly recreate them for patients.
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Create a pathology or imaging order.
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Next to Edit, click the down arrow, then click Save this order.
When creating a clinical order, click Duplicate Previous Order, then you can select this order (and its tests) from the Saved orders list.
Yes, you can still edit the details of the newly added drug or test after adding it from your saved list. This does not change the details to the drug or test in the saved list.
Because the saved drug is from a previous prescription, editing the saved drug may alter the old prescription (if the prescription is unpublished) or may not be allowed (if the prescription is published).
To modify details of the saved drug, the best practice is to create a new saved drug, then remove the old one:
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