1. It works everywhere within your healthcare environment.
  2. It works offline (natural and man-made disasters, military, transport, remote situations).
  3. It has basic documentation functionalities (inserts time-stamped text logs)  that work with your existing electronic systems.
  4. It is supplemented with barcode access points that eliminate the need for math or memorization at the critical areas of acute ordering, drug preparation and delivery.
  5. Whenever possible, it is in the native language of your healthcare providers and patients.
  6. It is integrated into your systemic response to acute drug shortages.

The Performance Gap

Medical errors are a greater threat to children than adults because there is no standardized dose for different patient sizes and age. Approximately 35% of pediatric patients receive the wrong dose from emergency care providers \cite{frank2016}. Pediatric emergency care is especially prone to error due to the chaotic nature and stress associated with the emergency setting. Tenfold mathematical errors due to incorrect calculations are a much greater threat to children than adults. Due to the high level of incorrect calculation errors and the real world potential for downtime miscalculation in the absence of the EHR, the availability of a standardized system to reduce the potential for these occurrences would greatly reduce the potential for error. 
2.Jump up ^ Park, Kyung S. (1997). "Human error". In Salvendy, Gavriel. Handbook of human factors and ergonomics (2nd ed.). New York: Wiley. pp. 150–73. ISBN 978-0-471-11690-5.

Leadership Plan

Practice Plan

Technology Plan

Patient & Family Engagement