Diet and nutrition clinics

A diet chart builder inside the consult.

92health gives a clinic's diet advice a structure: a chart started from a template for the patient's condition, with calorie and macronutrient targets, five meals and foods to avoid, printed with English, Tamil or Hindi headings and saved to the visit for the patient to read on their phone.

  • Diet and nutrition clinics
  • Diabetes, kidney and weight-loss clinics
  • Physicians who give diet advice

The diet chart

Schematic
The visit01

One consult, step by step.

Each step is a screen built for the person doing it. Scroll through them in the order a patient meets them.

  1. Front desk

    Tokens, walk-ins and QR check-in

    Reception registers walk-ins and checks in bookings, and each visit gets a token in the day's queue. Patients can scan the clinic's QR and check themselves in on their own phone.

    See the front desk in a demo
  2. Nurse

    Weight, height and BMI

    The nurse records weight and height, and BMI is worked out from them. Each visit's readings are listed on the patient's chart beside the earlier ones.

    See the nurse station in a demo
  3. Doctor

    A note drafted from the conversation

    Record the consult and a SOAP note is drafted from it for the doctor to read, edit and sign. A consult that moves between English and Hindi or Tamil still becomes one note, and diagnoses carry ICD-10 codes.

    See the note drafted in a demo
    SOAPICD-10
  4. Diet chart

    Start from the patient's condition

    The diet chart opens from the consult's Tools menu. Templates for diabetes, kidney disease, kidney stones, weight loss and high blood pressure fill every section with Indian foods and portions, and a blank chart starts from nothing.

    See the diet chart in a demo
  5. Targets

    Calories, macronutrients and water

    Set a calorie target and a ceiling, grams of protein, carbohydrate and fat with a note on each, micronutrient rows such as sodium, potassium and fibre, water for the day, and high and low oxalate food lists when they matter.

    See the diet chart in a demo
  6. The patient's copy

    Printed, and on their phone

    The chart prints as a PDF with its headings in English, Tamil or Hindi, and what the doctor writes prints as typed. It is saved to the visit, and the patient reads it with their visit summaries on their own phone.

    See the patient's side in a demo
Diet charts02
In the consult

Every section of the chart, in one place.

The chart has a section for each thing a diet plan needs: the calorie target, the macronutrients, micronutrients, water, foods to avoid, the five meals of the day and general advice.

A chart can be saved as a draft and finished later. Once it is printed its language is fixed, and a changed chart is saved as a new version.

  • Five condition templates and a blank chart
  • Breakfast, mid-morning, lunch, evening snack and dinner
  • Headings in English, Tamil or Hindi
  • Saved to the visit and on the patient's phone

Diet chart

Consult tool

Schematic. Layouts are simplified, and every name, number and result shown is invented.

The rest of the clinic03

The rest of the clinic, on the same record.

Billing, the lab and the books run on the same patient record, so a patient is registered once and pays once.

Plain answers04

Questions nutrition clinics ask.

Which conditions have templates?
Diabetes, kidney disease (CKD), kidney stones with a low oxalate list, weight loss and high blood pressure (DASH), plus a blank chart.
Does it write the diet plan automatically?
No. A template fills the chart with a starting point for the condition, and every line is edited before the chart is printed.
Can the diet chart be printed in Tamil or Hindi?
The chart's headings print in English, Tamil or Hindi, and what the doctor writes prints exactly as it was typed.
Can patients see their diet chart later?
Yes. A printed chart is saved to the visit, and the patient finds it with their visit summaries on their own phone, signing in with an OTP.
Is it ABDM compliant?
Patient records link to ABHA numbers, and clinical records are kept in FHIR R4, the format ABDM exchanges. Sharing records through the ABDM gateway is switched on for each facility.
How long does it take to go live?
Usually within a week. We set up departments, doctors, fees and stock with your team, import your patient register and stock from spreadsheets, and train the front desk, nurses and doctors in a few hours.
Book a demo

See it on your own clinic.

Bring a chart you wrote last week. We'll build it from a template, print it with Tamil or Hindi headings and show where the patient finds it.

HospitalsClinicsPharmaciesDiagnosticsMulti-tenantABDM-ready
Other specialtiesAll specialties