Industry: Primary Healthcare
Challenge: Effectively managing the specific health data of individuals diagnosed with HIV or at risk of HIV.
Solution: The HIV module for the Electronic Health Record (EHR) system has been successfully developed and is set to launch in the coming weeks.
Results: The module enables secure management of HIV-related medical data in Electronic Health Record system. It captures a comprehensive range of HIV/AIDS-specific information and alerts healthcare providers with warnings when HIV-related symptoms or indicators are identified. Additionally, the module facilitates population screening for HIV/AIDS risks and monitors the treatment of individuals diagnosed with HIV.

Our team is in the process of implementing a module dedicated to managing Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) disease. This functional module handles a comprehensive range of HIV-related data and processes. The HIV module of Electronic Heath Record platform includes warning flags that highlight potential risks, abnormal laboratory results, or concerning symptoms. All patient data is securely stored to protect sensitive information from unauthorized access.
The key features of the HIV module include:
- Automatic risk assessment based on patient questionnaires.
- HIV registry for individuals with presumptive or confirmed HIV diagnoses.
- Capture and management of HIV rapid test results.
- Management of HIV/AIDS preventive activities including Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) and the distribution of self-tests and condoms.
- Oversight of Post-Exposure Prophylaxis (PEP), which includes the prescription and use of antiretroviral (ARV) medications for individuals exposed to HIV.
- Monitoring of key HIV data and comorbidities, encompassing specific symptoms, imaging results, and laboratory results (CD4 count, viral load, GFR), along with ARV, anti-tuberculosis, and antibacterial treatments.
- Management of HIV prevention education activities, fostering discussions that enhance prophylaxis and the effectiveness of specific treatments.
