Isosec MIA vs OxMET

MIA is a mobile application that provides simplified, aggregated and contextual data from a group of multiple clinical and medical systems. MIA provides a single simplified point of role defined access, allowing the user to see just the data that they need without moving from system to system or screen to screen. Features: -Smartcard authentication to the NHS spine in the United Kingdom -Virtual Smartcard authentication to the NHS spine using a Virtual Smartcard passcode or Touch ID -Secure access to clinical information -Secure storage of the clinical records -Ability to work both online and offline -Synchronisation between the client and a server, and also among all the clients in the same team

OxMET was developed by the Translational Neuropsychology Research Group at the University of Oxford. The OxMET cognitive screen has been standardised, normed and validated (Webb et al 2021, Neuropsychological Rehabilitation). OxMET is suitable for use with adults, and in chronic (greater 6-month post-stoke) and subacute (greater 3 months post-stroke). The tool is not for self-assessment. Instead, OxMET provides health professionals with a brief, ecologically valid, assessment of executive dysfunction using a naturalistic shopping scenario. The test is automatically scored and evaluated against age adjusted norms (three age groups; under 64, between 64 and 72, and over 72). Upon completion, a visual snapshot report is automatically generated and can be stored locally on the device. The information contained in the report is not in itself a clinical diagnosis. The report should be used to inform a clinical diagnosis that takes into account all relevant clinical factors.