See what arrives before a visit.
A one-page summary of the weeks since the last appointment, prepared by the person and their family from what they recorded. It lists what was recorded. Sen doesn’t interpret it.
Visit summary on screen. Example data, for demonstration purposes.
What is on the page
The period you ask for
Thirty days, three or six months, and what the person wants to bring forward, such as movement changes or medicine timing.
Symptoms and changes noted
What was noted, and how many times in the period.
Current medicines
Dose, times of day and start date.
Checks, readings, questions
Readings and checks, and the questions the person kept. It says what the record doesn’t hold for the period.
For people who see more than one specialist.
Michel has Parkinson’s and type 2 diabetes: four medicines from three prescribers. His summary can be ordered for the specialist being seen, a neurologist or a diabetologist, from one record. That is multimorbidity in its plainest form: one person, several clinicians, one set of dated entries.
What it does not do
- It doesn’t diagnose, score or sound alarms.
- It doesn’t send anything to a clinic. Nothing is exported or sent when a summary is prepared.
- There is no clinician login and no feed to watch. The person brings the page.
Where we are
Parkinson’s disease. A private pilot with a small group.
Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. In preparation, with carer-led capture. No location tracking and no cognitive scores.
A printable version is in preparation. We want to agree its format with one or two clinicians first.
We are shaping Sennit with feedback from clinicians and families. Tell us what you would want on this page first.
together@ojas.health