Woundtrack vs Smartwands

Woundtrack Advanced Wound Analytics - Outcome-Based Wound Care Program under PDGM Woundtrack mobile is an integration of Woundtrack web which is an effective wound care program under PDGM that is simple, accurate and consistent wound assessment while also providing real-time visual tracking of the wound progress. Special Features: * Wound assessment and progress timeline. * Definitive assessment parameters for all wound types. * Wound status tracking per clinician visit. * Side by side comparison of the current and previous wound assessment and analytics status. * User-friendly interface manages the processes in real-time. * On-screen digital length and width measurement of wounds. * Wound treatment order editor. * Professional ready-to-print wound analytics report in full color on web * Secure HIPAA compliant Google enterprise cloud servers How it works? 1. Precise and Accurate Records Accurate and definitive record plays a crucial role in wound assessment. Woundtrack captures and traces wound character including the dimension, perimeter, surface area, and tissue composition. 2. Advanced Wound Analytics Clinicians and wound care providers can efficiently track the patient’s wound as the tool adopts a decision-support system and automatically calculates wound scores for generating wound healing and treatment reports. 3. Precise Progress Tracking With the collected data through the platform’s wound analytics, hospitals and clinics can save time and money over time as it reduces excessive labor and supply cost. 4. Concise Wound Assessment Woundtrack follows a HIPAA-compliant system which protects, secure, and randomize all the patient data collected such as wound character, treatment, healing progress, and other reports through the platform.

Smartwands can help accurately predict wound care decisions using visual and descriptive features present in wound images. The care decisions we predict are inspired by standard of wound care guidelines and are labeled as: (1) continue with the current treatment, (2) request non-urgent change in treatment from a wound specialist, or (3) refer patient to a wound specialist.