The maxiDoc Principle
Small effort
One USB-port is sufficient.
Every modern computer has at least one USB port. The physicians and clinics do not require any new expensive hardware to use the maxiDoc. Everything necessary is already at hand. Therefore no reading device or complex installation is necessary.
The required software for the patient is pre-installed on the maxiDoc. It can, if necessary, be installed from there on the practice IT system with just a few clicks.
Registering the maxiDoc
After successfully registering the maxiDoc with our head office, physicians and medical institutions wanting to employ the maxiDoc gain write access to complete relevant files. This is merely to provide evidence that the registering person is allowed to work with confidential medical data. A fax with the stamp of the pharmacy or physician is sufficient.
For read-only access, registration is not necessary. Files and information that were saved up to that point can be inspected directly on maxiDoc without difficulty after entering the appropriate password.
Large memory capacity
The large memory capacity of the maxiDoc and the very economical file format of the documents placed on the stick allow you to save a large number of pictures on the maxiDoc.
No internet connection required
In contrast to alternative methods, the medical practice does not require an internet connection. Apart from lower costs, this places special emphasis on security aspects. Connecting a medical practice to the internet carries the risk of infecting the system with viruses, inviting hackers in, or causing data insecurity.
Great benefits
The maxiDoc's almost unlimited potential outweighs the low expenses for hard- and software by far. The memory capacity of the maxiDoc allows the complete transfer of all examination results, prescriptions, emergency information, as well as ECG printouts, X-rays etc. to the stick.
Redundant examinations are prevented; the anamnesis is completed quickly and thoroughly. Irritating phone calls and drawn-out questioning of the patient or other physicians can be avoided. The low hardware requirements make data stored on the maxiDoc easily accessible even in emergency situations.
Newer generations of pocket PCs already include a USB port. Providing ambulances with appropriate equipment could therefore be done cost-effectively.

