Search MEDiscuss
261 results, showing 41–50
-
Accessibility | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › accessibility
What has been measured against WCAG 2.1 AA across every tool, what conforms, what does not yet, and how to tell us about a barrier.
-
Contact us | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › contact
Report a clinical error, suggest a correction, or ask for a pathway. Goes straight to the clinician who maintains the tools.
-
Editorial policy: how these clinical tools are written and reviewed | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › editorial
Where the content comes from, who writes and reviews it, how a tool is built and checked, how corrections are published, and how the system is funded.
-
Installing the CDSS on your phone | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › install
Step by step, with pictures: adding MEDiscuss CDSS to the home screen on Android and on an iPhone or iPad.
-
Join MEDiscuss CDSS as a contributor or reviewermediscuss.org › cdss › join
Doctors, residents and other health professionals can write a clinical pathway or review one against current guidance, and are named on the tool they work on.
-
Privacy notice | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › privacy
What the MEDiscuss CDSS stores if you sign in, what it never stores, and how to have it deleted.
-
Reviewers | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › reviewers
The clinicians who have independently reviewed a MEDiscuss CDSS tool against current guidance, and which tools each has reviewed and agreed to be named on.
-
Sign in | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › signin
Sign in to MEDiscuss CDSS with an emailed code or a password. Signing in is optional and every tool works without it.
-
Terms of Use | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › terms
Who MEDiscuss CDSS is for, what it is and is not, what you may do with it, and where responsibility for a clinical decision rests.
-
What's new: tools, corrections and changes | MEDiscuss CDSSmediscuss.org › cdss › whats-new
New tools, clinical corrections and changes to the MEDiscuss CDSS, newest first, described so you can tell whether one affects a patient you have treated.