Dr. Peter Antevy demonstrates Handtevy Mobile, an app that gives EMS crews pediatric drug doses, drip rates, equipment sizes, and defibrillator settings matched to a child's age. It logs what was given and can send records to ESO or ImageTrend systems.
Questions this video answers
Dr. Peter Antevy.
ESO and Image Trend.
50 Joules.
10 Joules.
2 mL.
Chapters
Hi, this is Dr. Peter Anteve, founder of the Hantevi system. I'm also a pediatric emergency medicine physician as well as an EMS medical director. And I wanted to take you through a quick two minute demonstration of the hand Tevy mobile so you can see how valuable this could be to your agency. We all know that having quick access to critical life saving pediatric dosing information is essential for positive outcomes. And so let's take a look quickly here at how we can start a new patient. So on the screen here you can see I'm adding a new patient. Let's say we're en route to a five year old. So we'll click on five year old. And then quickly here you can see how all the medications from your department's protocol specifically matched up so that every drug, every concentration and every volume is listed per your protocol is listed. So for example the epinephrine for cardiac arrest, we'll click on that and you can see it's two mls. There's a note that's custom from your department saying for example repeat every three to five minutes. Simply click on given and that turns green and again you can go to, let's go to fentanyl, right. For pain, 0.4 ML. For this 5 year old midazolam per your department would be 0.8 ML. And then you can just see how quick that would be. Now what about drips? Go down to the bottom. If you have let's say epinephrine drip, it tells you exactly how fast to run it either in mlhr or drops per minute. You designate that how to mix the drip and then how to run it. At the bottom you see the equipment. Again this would be all the equipment you would carry at your department. So if you wanted to intubate this child with a four or five cuffed ET tube and let's say that was not successful. Click on red, let's go the eye gel size 2 and then we say that was successful. Tip green. Electrical is another option. At the bottom again we'll customize if you have Zoll, Lifepak or any other monitor defibrillator. So for this 5 year old, first defibrillation dose is 50 Joules. Click on 50, click on converted cardioversion for example 10 Joules and click on rhythm not converted. And you can see here that everything is very visible to you. You can go back to the medications and again as quickly as you can tap it, you're giving this medication. Now remember, all this information can now be then seamlessly integrated into your electronic medical record, depending on which one you're using. We're integrated now with ESO as well as Image Trend. So let's see how we do that. I'll just go to the submission, I'll click on my name. So here we go, full name. And then I can now go back and look at all the medications and things that I gave. I can modify any of that information, the drug name, the dose, the time and so forth. I click on this, all listings are complete, and then I click on submit. And now that information is now being sent up to the cloud, so it can seamlessly then integrate into your electronic medical record. And there it did. And now the great part about it is that that information is no longer on the device. So there's no HIPAA related information at all in the app anyway. But now the app and the device, whether it be your toughbook, your tablet, your phone and iPad, whatever you're allowing at your agency, is not there anymore. So we've made this a robust reference tool. It quickly documents all the medications or procedures with a timestamp, and then that information can then be seamlessly integrated into your electronic medical record. So we hope you find this useful. We hope that you contact us for a further and more intense demonstration. Again, this has been Dr. Peter Entebbe, and thank you for listening.
