Patient Apps
Providing patient access has never been more important. With NHS waiting lists at an all-time high, the existing model is placing an unnecessary strain on healthcare professionals. Patients often feel like they are receiving care without being involved in the management of their own health conditions, this is in addition to the obvious effects of patient demand on the healthcare system as a whole. With Graphnet’s platform, patients are empowered by accessing and managing their own care, patient input and data is shared with relevant professionals, ensuring that seamless joined up care is delivered efficiently and securely. Whether patients are managing a chronic condition or simply staying proactive about their well-being, Graphnet Patient Apps makes it easier than ever to prioritise health.
Offering digital patient access delivers many benefits, including more proactive involvement for patients in their care, a reduction in face-to-face appointments at both a primary and acute level, a reduction in hospital stays and improvement in “bed blocking” numbers.
Our wide range of Patient Apps support people to personalise their care with health teams and plan support in an engaging, secure, intuitive way and help join the dots in care. Our patient apps are all available in real-time and from any device.
Every Tuesday I do my blood pressure, enter my weight and oxygen readings and go through the questions about how I’m feeling on my app. If there are any problems, I will receive a call from one of the lovely nurses from the Digital Health Team and they will tell me what to do. And equally, If I have any queries, I can just ring up the team. It’s great and so easy!
It really has definitely improved my daily life and I really appreciate the service. Firstly, it saves you from having to go to the GP surgery so often. It’s lovely to know that someone is there, keeping an eye on my breathing, and if there are any problems arising from my readings, I will get a phone call.
I really love the app and hugely appreciate it!
Remote monitoring patient, NHS Frimley
