Patients who prefer another language
Sheets, phone pages, alarms and spoken instructions in eleven languages.
Dropwise is a web tool for writing eye drop plans after eye surgery and for glaucoma. It prints a one-page sheet and makes a phone page with reminders, in eleven languages.
Eye drop routines are hard to follow when the instructions are in a second language, the print is small, or the schedule changes every week.
Sheets, phone pages, alarms and spoken instructions in eleven languages.
Large type, cap colours written as words, pictures for each step, and adjustable text size on the phone.
Trabeculectomy, DMEK and other plans with hourly drops or steroids that continue until the surgeon stops them.
Daily drops with no end date, shown with when to use each one and its possible side effects.
Separate courses for each eye, each starting on its own day.
The phone page can be shared with whoever helps with the drops.
A patient code lets another clinic using Dropwise load the same plan.
The clinician fills in one form. The patient gets a sheet and a phone page with the same plan.
Choose the surgery or glaucoma, the eye and the dates. Adjust the drops, or load a saved protocol.
Double-sided, in the patient's language. The front has the schedule and a QR code. The back has instructions, precautions and warning signs.
The phone shows what to use next, walks through each bottle and can add an alarm for every dose. See an example
Every sheet, phone page, alarm and spoken instruction is available in:
The printed sheet can show English under each line. All patient text is kept in one spreadsheet so translators can review it.
Dropwise is built so that it doesn't need to store patient information.
Yes. Every drop and taper step can be edited, and the result can be saved as a protocol or as a new surgery.
There is no taper or end date. The sheet shows one "every day" card with the time of day for each drop, then a card per bottle with which eye, how often and possible side effects. The back has glaucoma precautions and warning signs.
Change the cap colour for that drop in the builder. The sheet, phone page and alarms also remind patients to check the drug name on the label.
No. The QR code opens a web page. It can be added to the home screen and works without internet once opened.
The phone page creates a calendar file, and the phone's calendar sounds an alarm at each dose time. Tapping an alarm opens the phone page with the drops due at that time, for that day of the plan, at the top. If the plan changes, the patient is told to delete the old alarms before adding new ones.
Only if the patient shares their link or code. A clinic that uses Dropwise can enter the code to load the plan.
No. The presets are starting points. The sheet shows whatever the prescribing doctor sets, and patients should follow their own doctor's instructions.