It so happens that I am constantly surrounded by computers with internet access, so I didn't really need a PDA.
I had it also set up to mount the volume automatically once the flash drive is inserted. in addition to the journal browser feature you mentioned for the PDA, you can search Medline on the Wireless and Web platform.
Are we entering the era in mobile computing where more will always be necessary ?
On the software front, lots of reference titles being released, but nothing really disruptive. More Mhz is not always more.
I would not change anything in this application. But ActiveSync still has a looong way to go to be comparable to the PalmOS counterpart. By using GCQ to automate routine and cumbersome paperwork, physicians and other healthcare workers will save time so that they can concentrate on taking care of patients," said Dr.
I do like the smartphones, but without a touchscreen I don't think they are good enough for what I want.
The user inputs signs, symptoms, demographic data, and the system lists a number of possible differential diagnoses.
By using GCQ to automate routine and cumbersome paperwork, physicians and other healthcare workers will save time so that they can concentrate on taking care of patients," said Dr. The company has plans to commercialize the technology through a license agreement with UCLA. Anyway, having to carry my PDA again is sort of a burden.
In the future, we see every physician carrying a personal wireless information device that provides real-time access to complete patient data. Patient privacy is protected through use of authentication codes and data encryption that meets standards set by the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act. It is a new generation website that mimics a desktop application, and it does its job quite well.
It so happens that I am constantly surrounded by computers with internet access, so I didn't really need a PDA. I remember Harvard had an expermental online tool that did exactly that, I wonder if it is still the same project.
Anything is better than Pocket IE. Neil Martin, professor and chief of neurosurgery at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA and co-developer of the GCQ system.