Doctors see the nurse’s vitals and the patient’s problems, medicines and results over time, with allergy, interaction and dose checks as they write.
The nurse, the doctor and the pharmacist work from the same visit, in Arabic or English.
The nurse records blood pressure, pulse, temperature and oxygen; the doctor opens the visit and they’re there.
Each line is checked as it’s written. An override needs a reason, and the reason is kept on the record.
Copy the last visit’s note forward, pick from your own saved phrases, and write in Arabic or English.
Sign and close in one step: the prescription reaches the pharmacy counter, and the visit’s codes and charges are ready for the claim.
Vitals by Maha, nurse · 10:19
Prescription
| Check | When it fires | What the doctor sees | Who may override |
|---|---|---|---|
| Allergy | The medicine, or its class, matches an allergy on the patient’s profile | Stopped if serious, a warning if not, with the allergy named | The prescriber, with a reason |
| Interaction | With another active medicine, or with a kidney or liver condition | Stopped if serious, a warning if not, with what the interaction is | The prescriber, with a reason |
| Dose | Outside the usual range for the medicine | A warning, with the usual range beside the dose written | Nothing to override: a warning |
| Allergies not asked | No allergy status is on the profile yet | A prompt to ask, before anything is prescribed | — |
After signing, a doctor amends the note instead of editing it. The original stays as signed, with who changed what and when.
Nobody edits a signed note, the doctor included.
A correction is added with its time and author; the original stays readable.
Ten bilingual forms to start from, your own in the form builder, and a signature on any tablet.
The reason, diagnoses, allergies and medicines fill in from the visit. Print in Arabic or English.
The patient signs on screen, and the signed form is kept with the visit.
From the visit record to a printed report, without typing anything twice.
“Our doctors open the visit and the nurse’s vitals are already there. Allergies are checked as they prescribe, and the note is signed before the patient leaves.”
A placeholder story, until a clinic approves its own in writing.
Ask us anything, in Arabic or English. A person who knows NPHIES answers on WhatsApp, within 15 minutes in clinic hours.
Chat on WhatsAppYes. Visit notes, problems, medicines, allergies, vitals, results and forms live on the patient profile, in the same system as booking and billing.
Allergies, interactions with the patient’s other medicines and conditions, and dose ranges. Serious findings stop the line until the doctor chooses another medicine or records why.
[The licensed drug-rule source, and how often it is updated.]
Yes. Each doctor writes in Arabic or English, and prints in either.
Yes. Start from ten bilingual forms or build your own, with fields that fill from the visit and a signature where you need one.
Not yet. The Wasfaty link is due [month year]. Until then, prescriptions print with the clinic’s details.
A 30-minute walkthrough of one visit, from the nurse’s chair to the signed note and the claim. Bring a month of rejections, and we’ll show you which ones Nabdah would have stopped.
Certified on NPHIES
ZATCA Phase 2 compliantWe’ll message you on WhatsApp within one working day to pick a time.