Picis eView for Critical Care Manager

Convenient web-based access to results away from the bedside

Physicians cannot always be at the patient’s bedside yet they still need the ability to access vital sign trends or lab results at any moment in time and from any location. The answer is eView – an entirely new and intuitive way to view clinical data and indicators for a population of patients, all through a convenient web-based tool. When more detailed patient data is needed, clinicians can easily drill down to obtain a comprehensive patient summary presented in an easily readable display.

Waiting for new lab results? Assessing a BP trend? For busy clinicians between cases or rounds, eView includes the capability to create a personalized list containing patients under their care. This customized view saves time by helping physicians quickly evaluate their patients’ information. eView presents concise information intended to support informed clinical decisions, including visual indicators and thresholds highlighting out of range physiologic variables and datagrams that make it easy to spot trends or outliers.

You’ll never look at critical care the same way again.

Key Benefits:

• Quick access to key patient information to support clinical decisions
• View whole population and quickly identify which patients need attention
• Convenient web-based access to results away from the bedside

“eView represents the future of high acuity automation. Clinicians now have access to vital patient information without being tied to the bedside or confined to a remote command center. Now with the convenience of a secure web-based connection, patient information becomes readily available, helping to support clinical decisions.”
Carlos Nunez, M.D.
Picis chief physician executive

"Automated critical care systems are central to helping improve patient care. By allowing clinicians to view all patients and trends in a single snapshot and provide quick access to lab results, Picis helps hospitals to increase the efficiency of their critical care departments as well as optimize their documentation."
Joaquin Alvarez, M.D., chief of intensive care
Fuenlabrada University Hospital
Madrid, Spain