Handwritten prescriptions get misread
Illegible handwriting is a genuine safety problem at the pharmacy counter, and it is worse when the drug name is unfamiliar and the patient cannot read English.
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Electronic Medical Records
Replace the paper chart with a structured electronic medical record: diagnoses, prescriptions, lab results and treatment plans captured during the consultation, not written up afterwards.
The current state
Illegible handwriting is a genuine safety problem at the pharmacy counter, and it is worse when the drug name is unfamiliar and the patient cannot read English.
A doctor consulting at a second location in the evening simply does not have the morning’s file, so the same questions get asked again.
Paper records cannot answer basic practice questions — how many patients on a given treatment, which diagnoses are rising, which follow-ups were never completed.
In SehatDoc
Capture presenting complaint, examination, diagnosis and plan in a consistent structure, so records stay comparable between visits and between doctors.
Prescribe from a medicine directory and print dosage instructions in Roman Urdu — the form most Pakistani patients can actually read and follow at home.
Save the regimens you prescribe repeatedly and apply them in one action, which is where most of the time saving in an EMR actually comes from.
Raise lab requests from the consultation and have results return to the same patient record rather than arriving as loose printouts.
Each prescription carries a verification link and QR code so a pharmacy can confirm it is genuine and unaltered.
Records are encrypted with role-based access, and every account is individual, so access is auditable and revocable.
Step by step
Prior visits, prescriptions and results load with the record.
Structured fields keep it fast enough to complete in the room.
Apply a saved regimen, adjust, and print with Roman Urdu instructions.
Lab requests raised from the chart return results to the same record.
FAQ
Still unsure? Send us the question and a person — not a bot — will answer it.
An EMR is the clinical record held by one practice; an EHR is designed to be shared across multiple providers. In Pakistani practice the terms are used interchangeably, and SehatDoc functions as a practice-level EMR with prescriptions that can be verified externally.
Dosage instructions can be printed in Roman Urdu — Urdu written in the Latin alphabet — which is widely readable in Pakistan and avoids the rendering problems that Urdu script causes on ordinary clinic printers.
SehatDoc is built to HIPAA-aligned security practices: encryption of patient data, role-based access control and audit logging. Details of how this is implemented are set out on the HIPAA page.
Most doctors are charting in SehatDoc on the first day. The usual approach is to run the EMR for new visits immediately and let historical paper files retire naturally as patients return rather than attempting a bulk back-entry.
Plans start at PKR 4,000 a month, billed in rupees, with setup and staff training included. Bring over next week's patients and see whether the evening session runs any easier.
Setup help and staff training are included on every plan.