HomeHow it works
Before, during and after the appointment.
Amdia works along the entire care pathway. You get what you need at every moment, and your patient is supported between appointments. Information flows through one channel.
Before the appointment
For you as a care provider
An overview of symptoms, medication and expectations, checked by your patient. You start with what matters.
The patient
At home, the patient shares their symptoms and context, and reads validated explanations.
During the appointment
For you as a care provider
From the decision aid, you know what matters to your patient and which questions they have. The conversation is about the choice.
The patient
The patient has the options and their questions in order, with the decision aid.
After the appointment
For you as a care provider
At set moments, you see how things are going, before the next appointment. Questions go to the smart assistant first.
The patient
The patient reads your explanation back and shares at set moments how things are going.
How it works for your patient
Six steps, from invitation to appointment.
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Your patient gets an invitation
A link from your hospital, at a moment the department chooses.
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Logging in without a password
Securely with a Google, Microsoft or Apple account, or with a six-digit code sent by email.
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First: what happens to the answers
Four short points in plain language. Then your patient gives consent.
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Answering questions, one at a time
Following a validated question structure. The smart assistant first says what it does and doesn’t do. Answers are saved automatically and can be changed later.
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You receive the overview
Your patient first checks what the smart assistant noted. Then the overview is ready for you.
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Explanations and questions in order
You send your patient explanations about their condition, before or after the appointment. When there is a choice, the decision aid helps. Their questions are listed for you.
Explanations and decision aids per care pathway
Reading up with their own care provider, not with Dr Google.
You send your patient a smart assistant about their condition: before the first appointment, or after the diagnosis to prepare for what comes next. When there is a choice, the decision aid sets out the options, with what matters to your patient.
- What the condition is, how it usually progresses and which treatments exist.
- Validated by medical specialists, based on guidelines and literature.
- The smart assistant does not diagnose. Which treatment fits is something you discuss with your patient.
- At home, your patient asks the smart assistant first; what remains is listed for the conversation.
What you see
An overview of what your patient shared.
Clear, checked by your patient and ready before the appointment.
- Reason for visit, symptoms, medication and allergies, and what your patient wants to discuss.
- In the patient’s own words, and checked by them.
- Only the care provider who invited the patient reads it.
Overview for you
- Reason for visit
- Palpitations, for a few weeks
- When
- Mostly in the evening at rest, a few minutes
- Medication
- None
- Allergies
- None known
- Wants to discuss
- Whether it is harmful, and whether exercise is OK
Example screens with a fictional hospital.
Our agreements
Four agreements that apply everywhere.
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We say what we do and don’t do
The smart assistant shows your patient what it does: record symptoms, medicines and allergies and list expectations. And what it doesn’t do: diagnose, choose a treatment or give medical advice.
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You decide
The smart assistant prepares. You assess and decide, together with your patient.
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At the patient’s own pace
One question at a time. Everything is saved automatically and your patient can always go back. We only ask questions that matter.
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Honest about AI
It always says on screen: AI can make mistakes and is not a substitute for a healthcare professional.
What’s coming
The conversation continues after the appointment.
We are working on new features, with the same agreements:
- A summary in medical language for you, ready before the appointment.
- Explanations of results in plain language, for your patient.
- A shared summary of the appointment, which your patient can add to.
These features are still in development.
For everyone who receives care, and everyone who gives it.
