Ear, nose and throat

ENT software that charts right and left.

92health gives an ENT clinic its own workspace: the hearing tests done before the doctor walks in, an exam charted by region and side, diagnoses recorded with their side, and a hearing-aid prescription beside the medicines.

  • ENT clinics
  • ENT departments in hospitals
  • Audiology rooms
RL202530405560152020304550101520304050101015253540

The hearing grid, R and L

Schematic
The visit01

One ENT visit, step by step.

Each step is a screen built for the person doing it. Scroll through them in the order a patient meets them.

  1. Front desk

    ENT visit types

    Reception books an ENT consultation, a follow-up or a post-op review, and the visit opens on the ENT workspace for whoever picks it up. Nurses land on the work-up, doctors on the exam.

    See the front desk in a demo
  2. Work-up

    Hearing tests and scores

    Pure-tone audiometry is entered air and bone, and the PTA, the air-bone gap, the type of loss and the WHO grade are worked out for each ear. Tympanometry, tuning fork tests, SNOT-22, a smell test and vertigo and sleep screens sit on the same bench.

    See the work-up in a demo
  3. Doctor's exam

    Ear, nose, throat and neck

    The doctor charts each region right and left from pick lists, with one cell for midline structures. A diagram lights up where a finding is abnormal, and Normal all, copy right to left and copy last visit save the typing.

    See the exam in a demo
    RL
  4. Assessment

    Diagnoses with their side

    Every diagnosis is recorded with its side and an ICD-10 code, picked from common chips such as chronic rhinosinusitis, otitis media and BPPV. Planned procedures are noted by side, and a surgery recommendation carries the side and a date.

    See the assessment in a demo
  5. Prescriptions

    Medicines and a hearing-aid Rx

    Medicines go to the pharmacy counter. The hearing-aid prescription names the side, the style, the programme and the mould, and copies each ear's PTA from the audiogram. Only a prescriber can issue it.

    See the Rx in a demo
  6. Documents

    An ENT visit summary

    The visit summary prints the diagnosis with its side, the right and left findings, the hearing results, the scores, the hearing-aid Rx and the plan, with a review date.

    See the summary in a demo
Hearing02
Before the doctor walks in

The hearing tests are done and summarised before the consult.

The audiologist or nurse enters air and bone thresholds from 250 Hz to 8 kHz, with the speech reception threshold. The PTA, the air-bone gap, the type of loss and the WHO 2021 grade are worked out for each ear.

The doctor opens the exam with that summary in the side panel. When a hearing aid is prescribed, each ear's PTA comes across from the audiogram rather than being typed again.

  • Air and bone thresholds, 250 Hz to 8 kHz, with the SRT
  • PTA, air-bone gap, type of loss and WHO grade for each ear
  • Tympanometry type, canal volume and peak pressure
  • Nasal prep with a 10-minute countdown before endoscopy

The hearing bench

Work-up

Schematic. Layouts are simplified, and every name, number and result shown is invented.

The rest of the clinic03

The rest of the clinic, on the same record.

The pharmacy, the counter and the books run on the same patient record, so a patient is registered once and pays once.

Plain answers04

Questions ENT clinics ask.

What does it work out from the audiometry?
From the air and bone thresholds at each frequency it works out the pure-tone average, the air-bone gap, the type of loss (conductive, sensorineural or mixed) and the WHO 2021 grade for each ear. The visit summary prints them with the rest of the visit.
Can the audiologist prescribe a hearing aid?
The audiologist can record the hearing-aid prescription. Issuing it, or withdrawing it, needs a member of staff with permission to prescribe, usually the doctor.
Can one visit hold more than one reading?
Yes. A finding can be recorded again in the same visit, for example after decongestion or after suction, and both readings stay on the chart.
Is it ABDM compliant?
Patient records link to ABHA numbers, and clinical records are kept in FHIR R4, the format ABDM exchanges. Sharing records through the ABDM gateway is switched on for each facility.
How long does it take to go live?
Usually within a week. We set up departments, doctors, fees and stock with your team, import your patient register and stock from spreadsheets, and train the front desk, nurses and doctors in a few hours.
Book a demo

See it on your own ENT clinic.

Bring a real day's cases. We'll show an audiogram worked up, the exam charted right and left, a diagnosis with its side and a hearing-aid Rx issued.

HospitalsClinicsPharmaciesDiagnosticsMulti-tenantABDM-ready
ResourcesAll articles

Reading for ENT clinics.

Other specialtiesAll specialties