For primary care networks

A shared picture. Clear responsibility.

Explore how a connected medication-review workflow could support teams working across practices, while keeping practice context and clinical ownership clear.

Editorial illustration of two professionals considering information together.

Coordination with context

Make the stage of the work understandable.

For primary care teams, the useful question is often more specific than “How many reviews are complete?” Some records need preparation, some need a pharmacist’s assessment and others have open actions after sign-off.

Hannah Health is being developed around those distinctions. The workflow keeps the practice, source information, assessment and next action connected, so a report can describe the actual stage of the work.

For a network considering the product, the starting point is the service model: which practices are involved, which people have responsibility and how the team will handle work that needs attention.

Questions worth answering

Build coordination around the real work.

01

Who can see and act?

The local product uses practice-scoped permissions and attributable history. A deployment still needs an agreed access model, production identity and clear joiner, mover and leaver arrangements.

02

Which questions are being used?

Governed protocol versions keep the question set tied to the work. Clinical owners approve wording and suitability; a technical import does not supply that approval.

03

What does completion mean?

Collected information, signed reviews, filing acknowledgement and resolved follow-up are separate measures. Define the measure before using it to describe workload or progress.

04

Who picks up the next action?

Human handovers and unresolved work need an owner and a next step. An operational view is most useful when it helps the team act on the work still open.

Reporting with meaning

A clear definition behind every count.

Hannah’s local reporting separates workflow stages. It does not treat a finished conversation as a clinical outcome or count a signed review with open follow-up as fully closed and filed.

Explore the distinctions

Begin with a focused conversation.

We can explore the workflow you want to support, the practices involved, how review work is allocated and how existing systems receive the approved record.

That discussion should also identify the people responsible for clinical oversight, information governance, communication support and operational capacity. Shared visibility works best when those responsibilities are explicit.

The site does not claim an existing network rollout, measured savings or a direct connection to practice clinical systems.

Explore fit before deployment.

Hannah Health is a working development product evaluated with synthetic records. Any patient pilot requires separate clinical, information-governance and operational approval. A network-wide release is not implied by the current local evidence.

Understand the current stage

A conversation about your team

Make room for a better review.

Explore how Hannah could support your medication-review workflow.

The Plum Folio workspace

Current application interface · fictional demonstration data, not measured customer results.

Current Hannah Health overview with labelled demonstration records, completed reviews and owned follow-up.