It is not just an iPhone app. There is also a web interface where administrators will add, edit, and delete checklists.
I know the general response is that I'd be a fool to think this would work, but it just makes sense for several reasons:
1. The current system is pen and paper.
2. iOS devices are becoming almost a universal tool in many hospitals. In fact, some medical schools and hospitals are giving their students and residents new iPads on admission.
3. Checklists have shown to be incredibly effective, but there is no way to A/B test them, update them on the fly, etc.
I think those 3 points alone make this a no-brainer. Selling will be difficult, I agree, but part of me truly believes it's worth a try.
I know the general response is that I'd be a fool to think this would work, but it just makes sense for several reasons:
1. The current system is pen and paper.
2. iOS devices are becoming almost a universal tool in many hospitals. In fact, some medical schools and hospitals are giving their students and residents new iPads on admission.
3. Checklists have shown to be incredibly effective, but there is no way to A/B test them, update them on the fly, etc.
I think those 3 points alone make this a no-brainer. Selling will be difficult, I agree, but part of me truly believes it's worth a try.