A Patient Follow-Up DB Ver.3

Author:	Jack Aldridge [Send Author Email]
Homepage:
Date Added:	November 30, 2005
Description:	This ap is for the busy clinician who sees a number of patients a day and needs a convenient way to make sure necessary follow-ups are done with regard to lab tests, X-Rays, etc. Records include reason for follow-up, action taken, contact info, etc. Makes a good 'peripheral brain' for making sure all follow-ups are done (and a record that they were!). Version 2 corrected a problem with field lengths and added a 'delete' record button for each record. Version 3 removes the 'delete' button and gives the user the ability to save 'done' records to a seperate database entirely. This gives the user a more concise look at those follow-ups still not done. It also allows the 'done' database to be archived, printed, exported, etc. for future reference.
Has Data:	No
Has Forms:	Yes
Filters:	Has the normal HanDBase filters.
Sorting:	The usual sorting re 'Identifier', 'Date', etc. is available.
Comments:	Please e-mail me if you find this program useful. Thanks.
Price:	FREE
Version:	HanDBase v.2.7x or greater
File:	complete_follow-up_db.zip          Downloads: This Month 40 / Total* 5254
Note:	MAC Users will need to enter the filename complete_follow-up_db.zip when saving this file.

Other Titles from Jack Aldridge

01/12/2006 A Portable Archery Database [Sports]
This is a database for keeping track of archery scores, whether in Field Archery, Indoor, or 3D. Location, Date, Total Score and X's shot are all recorded. There is room for notes regarding equipment used, etc.

01/03/2006 A Reloader's Database [Sports]
This database has forms to record reloading data for any number of different firearms. Each weapon has a linked 'Load Data' database so that specific loads for that particular weapon can be tracked. There are fields for Powder, Bullet, Primer, Case Length, Bullet Length, Field Conditions, Results, and so on.

02/09/2006 A Metal Detectorist's Database [Fun]
This database is for those who metal detect and want to keep track of their finds. It has forms and linked databases...making it easy to keep records of the location, finds on specific dates, etc. There are also capabilities for drawing maps, keeping GPS coordinates, and so on. You should open the database called 'detecto' first...the rest is self-explanatory....