Glance at the list.
A patient who has gone quiet, or who reported something worth a second look, stands out. A minute most days covers it.
For clinicians
If your clinic set SaRA up around you, here is the whole of your part.
It is less than most clinicians assume. A few minutes per patient per month, and most of it happens inside visits you are already having.
Already running
What is already running without you.
- Your patients get a short check-in text about how their recovery is going. You do not send it.
- Their replies land on your patient list. You do not have to fetch them.
- The time you spend reading those replies is recorded for you. There is no timer to start and nothing to remember.
- You do not need to reply to every message. Nobody expects that.
Your part
What is actually yours.
Talk about it once a month.
Bring up what a patient has been reporting during a visit you already have with them. "You mentioned the stairs were rough on Tuesday, tell me about that." That conversation is the one piece the software cannot do for you.
Log that conversation.
One click when you close the chart. You can finish your notes later.
That is the whole of it. One conversation a month with each patient, logged. Everything else runs on its own or is captured for you.
Why it is worth it
Why it is worth the few minutes.
You get a week's worth of information about how someone actually did between visits, instead of asking "how have things been?" and hearing "fine." Clinicians using it well describe catching falls, swelling, shortness of breath, medication problems and exercise confusion before the next appointment rather than at it.
Patients notice, too, but only if you show them you read it. Opening their replies in front of them at the start of a visit takes about ten seconds.
See the patient list in a demo.
Already on SaRA? Log in.