vlbee / nhshackday-eyeguide

A reference GatsbyJS React app for doctors to have clinical management guidelines available at their fingertips. 👀
https://emergency-eye-guide.netlify.com/
MIT License
3 stars 3 forks source link

Emergency EyeGuide

Developed at London NHS Hackday 2018, between 30th June 2018 - 1st July 2018, between three developers, two ophthalmologic doctors that represented an NHS Trust and others.

Our group created a reference app to help users find relevent management clinical guidelines at their fingertips.

PLEASE NOTE

This is a prototype project, not approved for clinical use.

Running Locally

  1. Make sure that you have the Gatsby CLI program installed using npm install --global gatsby-cli
  2. Clone this repo git clone https://github.com/vlbee/nhshackday-eyeguide.git and navigate into it cd nhshackday-eyeguide
  3. Install the required dependencies npm i
  4. Run gatsby develop
  5. Access the site at http://localhost:8000/

Tech Stack

Built with Gatsby, a static site generator for React with data in Markdown file format. styled-components and normalize.css used for styling. GraphQL used to process the markdown files.

Possibilities for further development include converting the site to Progressive Wep App for offline usage on mobile devices and integrate GUI CMS to add and edit content.

The Challenge

The first wednesday of August is called Black Wednesday. This is the national junior doctor migration day to a new hospital or straight off the boat from medical school. It is the worst day to work as a doctor, and the worse day to be sick as a patient. In the UK, each trust, hospital, clinic, subspecialy clinic have their own set of guidelines. These meticulously designed, evidence based clinical treatment guidelines SHOULD be valuable information that saves patients lives, or sight in our case, but its presentation is so cumbersome it is often unused. Leading to unstandardised care and managment planning for patients. Especially on Black Wednesday.

Clinical Guidelines used in NHS Trusts are usually incredibly long, in PDF format and to access, requires navigating through different links on the trust intranet on a trust computer (after logging in).

Our Solution

At the London NHS Hackday 2018, our group created EyeGuide a reference app to help users find relevent management clinical guidelines at their fingertips. It will enable junior doctors, new staff, non-UK trained doctors to manage patients in a standardised, safe way, in the most stress free way possible.

Aims of the solution:

MVP Target User

Dr Elizabeth is a new Junior doctor starting at a new trust who drew the short straw to be oncall on her first day. Her previous training enables her to make correct clinical diagnosis, but she is not exactly sure about the local guideline managment plans. Her trust indcution told her to look on the intranet on the trust computer, but of course her computer log-in is not working. She resorts to phoning around her collegues and googling on the web in hope to find some guidance; while the patients pile up outside her clinic door and its now 11pm. She just want a easy app on her phone that gives her the core information she needs to manage the patient infront of her correctly.

User Journies

Maintainer

Maintainer can easily write and upload Markdown document versions of the Clinical Guidelines (either using a PDF to markdown generator, or manually), which are automatically generated into HTML webpages and added to the live web app.

User

Dr Elizabeth pre-downloads the app on her phone before her first day, logs-in and within two clicks she is able to get the information she needs to do her job safely and stress free.

User Stories

As a user, I can:

As a maintainer I can:

Wireframes

The original wireframes:

Guidelines Index Guidelines Page

Snapshots of what was built:

Guidelines Index
Navigation