Can you believe that the clocks have already been set back? Instead of worrying about earlier sunsets, we’ve made the most of the extra time gained, and as a result, have two exciting feature updates to share.

Firstly, we’re introducing the ability to export Company and Patient invoices to CSV files so that they can be opened and manipulated in spreadsheet apps like Excel and Sheets.

This will make it easier to review and reconcile larger invoices, especially for companies and other big clinics.

You can export the invoice in the same way you would download or email it – in the settings menu of the invoice page.

Next, we’re introducing a way to print multiple growth charts simultaneously.

Now, instead of exporting each growth chart manually and printing them one at a time, you can export and print all available growth charts simultaneously.

Not only does this simplify a tedious process, but it saves huge amounts of time too.

If you have any questions about either of the above features, please don’t hesitate to drop us a line at support@atlas.md.

Do you ever wish you could quickly jump back into a note to finish any half-finished thoughts you jotted down earlier?

We’ve got you covered.

With the new Draft Widget, you now can access recent note drafts directly on your dashboard. 

Once you’ve enabled the feature from the dashboard configuration settings, you’ll be able to continue working on a draft by simply selecting it. If you find that the note isn’t exactly the magnum opus you had in mind, you can also discard it from the same menu.

You can access the full list of your drafts simply by clicking the title of the widget.

Now you will always remember to never forget another thought – no matter how half-finished it is.

If you have any questions about the Draft Widget (or any dashboard widgets), please don’t hesitate to get in touch at support@atlas.md.

The Files Inbox makes your clinic’s life easier by providing a quick and easy way to send attachments to your account and make them accessible to the entire practice.

For a while now, Atlas.md has enabled users to assign file inbox items to patients to keep better track of things like lab results and other external documents. Today, we’re extending that same functionality to companies.

Now, when you receive a contract, invoice, or any external document, you can assign that file inbox item to a company in the same way that you would to a patient.

Simply email files (or scan them to Dropbox or Google Drive) to your files inbox, then assign them to the appropriate company in order to keep all of your paperwork coordinated correctly.

We’re confident that this feature will help streamline processes for companies that deal with employment contracts and need to keep track of large amounts of paperwork.

If you have any questions about assigning file inbox items to companies, please don’t hesitate to drop us a line at support@atlas.md.

A while back we released the custom form feature that allows users to create custom forms to gather patient data. Today we’re expanding on that feature with the introduction of multiple-choice questions.

This expansion means that you can now include multiple-choice questions when building custom forms. The questions will display as a series of checkboxes that patients can mark when filling out the form.

This feature enhances the data collection process and is particularly useful for collecting information that may have more than one single answer in a form. It also makes building forms much more flexible.

If you have any questions about the multiple-choice form questions, please don’t hesitate to drop us a line at support@atlas.md.

We subscribe to the theory that the more information a doctor or pharmacist has about a particular subject or situation, the better informed their medical decisions. And so from that point of view, we’re happy to announce the addition of weight and height information on prescriptions issued through Atlas.md.

Why is this important? Well, it means both doctor and pharmacist will have all the necessary information in situations where prescriptions have to be issued, and the weight and height of a patient are important for accurately and safely dispensing medication.

There are two different ways that the height and weight information will find its way onto a prescription:

• Users can enter the information manually when creating a prescription, or
• Atlas.md will automatically include a patient’s height and weight from the most recent vitals reading if it’s available (you can edit this value before the prescription is issued)

Once entered, the information will appear directly on the prescription when it is printed or faxed to a pharmacy.

This is just another step we’re taking to make prescribing medication that much safer, easier, and more accurate.

If you have any questions about height and weight metrics and how they relate to prescriptions, please don’t hesitate to drop us a line at support@atlas.md.

It’s no secret that vitals and stats are important markers for tracking a patient’s health and wellbeing. While you’re already able to pull vitals and stats reports, with our latest update you can now export vitals and stats alongside other patient data through the Export Patient Details feature.

Once exported, it can then be interpreted and manipulated outside of Atlas.md with Excel and other spreadsheet applications.

This feature will provide you access to bigger data sets about your patients that will let you more easily see statistics and trends that require special attention. For example, you can create clusters of patients based on their BMI, age, sleep patterns, and more!

If you have any questions about exporting vitals and stats, please don’t hesitate to get in touch at support@atlas.md.

Patients come in all shapes and sizes – and names! And some of those names can be quite similar, especially if you have a large panel with dozens of Johns, Janes, Smiths, Smits, Browns, and Brauns. To help you make sure you’re looking at the correct patient’s chart, we’ve made some improvements to our similar name identifier.

Currently, when you’re looking at the chart of a patient that has a similar name to another patient, we’ll notify you on the off chance that you’re looking at the wrong chart.

Now, you can click on the notification (the large red exclamation point next to a patient’s name) and we’ll show you a list of patients with similar names so that if you were on the wrong chart, you can find your way to the correct one.

If you have any questions about the similar name identifier, please don’t hesitate to drop us a line at support@atlas.md.