Specialties

The same hospital record, written for your department.

Phiawell is not a product for one specialty. Appointments, the chart, billing and WhatsApp are shared. The follow-up is not. Doctors set the protocol for their own work. A library of forty-plus plans covers twenty-one specialties. A department that is not listed saves its own plan beside that library.

A patient profile with visits, screenings, risk and follow-ups

One plan, opened

Orthopaedics, after a replacement

Joint pain and walking stay on the chart. The follow-up the surgeon writes is what the patient is asked.

  • Day 3: pain, walking, and the wound. Fever, sudden swelling or calf pain alerts a person.
  • Day 7 and day 21: physiotherapy and the exercises already given.
  • Week 6: the surgical review is booked.

The full sample is on Care Protocols. Every other card below is the same shape: the checks that department already uses, returned to this hospital’s chart.

Cardiology

Heart-clinic blood pressure and pulse. Daily weight and ankle swelling. Activity pacing after heart care. Post-discharge checks return to the chart.

Endocrinology and diabetology

Home glucose with unit and timing. Meals and walking. Thyroid symptoms. A low-sugar safety reminder. Review dates, including when a lab such as HbA1c is due, are reminders — not a diagnosis.

Pulmonology

Asthma triggers and the inhaler already prescribed. COPD breath and sputum. A home breathing check, plus extra reliever use.

Nephrology

Blood pressure and swelling for kidney care. A fluid log when a fluid plan already exists.

General medicine

Home blood pressure, daily symptoms, medicine reminders, weight, sleep and recovery after a visit. The plan a physician starts when no narrower specialty is the point, including chronic and preventive recall.

Gastroenterology

Pain and stool pattern. Reflux, last meal, and night heartburn.

Neurology

A headache diary: day, strength and duration. A seizure event log with medicine taken, plus any event. Not a new prescription.

Orthopaedics

Joint pain and walking. Rest or splint advice after an injury. After a replacement: physiotherapy checks and the surgical review on the days the surgeon wrote.

Physiotherapy

Only the home exercise already taught, and pain before and after a session. Appointments suit a fixed session length.

Rheumatology

Morning stiffness, joint pain and swelling, logged beside the medicine already taken.

Obstetrics

Daily pregnancy checks: movements, headache, vision, swelling. After birth: bleeding, mood and support. A medicine already prescribed can be confirmed with a tap. The chat does not change the dose. Fertility and maternity teams save the schedule they already use.

Gynecology

Cycle symptoms, and a bleeding check after a procedure, against the restrictions already written.

Paediatrics

The caregiver logs fever, fluids and inhaler use. Growth and immunization stay a clinic visit. A recall can remind the family of a date the clinic already set. It is not a dosing calculator.

Dermatology

Flare, itch and the named product. After a procedure: dressing, redness and discharge.

Psychiatry and psychology

Sleep and mood between sessions. A reminder for medicine already prescribed. No taper from the chat. Not crisis care. Warning language alerts a person.

ENT

Allergy symptoms, and a recovery check after an ENT procedure.

Ophthalmology

Eye-drop and vision checks on the schedule the surgeon wrote, including drops after a procedure.

Urology

Urine frequency, and recovery after a urology procedure.

Oncology support

Supportive symptom logs, and a fever watch when the team has already asked for one. The protocol does not direct treatment.

Dietetics

Meals, salt and sugar-smart checks. The dietitian’s note and the home check belong to the same patient.

Geriatrics

Mobility and falls. Appetite and fluids, logged by the older adult or the carer.

Dentistry

Post-procedure care and a recall, such as a six-month review, saved by the clinic. Fixed visits run as WhatsApp appointments.

Any other department

If your specialty is not in the library, your doctors write the questions, the days and the warning signs. Patients still answer on WhatsApp. Staff still see who is due. The chart is the same one the rest of the hospital uses.

Same rules in every department

  • WhatsApp follow-up the clinician starts, not a generic blast.
  • Adherence reminders only for medicine already prescribed.
  • Appointment and investigation reminders.
  • Recovery after a procedure.
  • A warning word stops the automation and alerts staff.
  • No app for the patient. A carer may answer for a child or an older adult.

Bring two specialties to a demo