Health data belongs to the patient. HealthTAG PHR presents the information available and permitted for that patient, organized by purpose with each data source kept visible.
Patients decide whether and how their health data may be used. Hospitals store and steward the original clinical records in source systems. The PHR displays the information permitted for each patient without moving those records.
The overview brings together the available clinical summary, biological-age results, and continuous readings. Patients can move from a high-level health score to the underlying category that needs attention.
Separate views cover medicines, allergies, vaccinations, hospital visits, and special reports. The medicine view uses a calendar to show when medicine was received, while special reports group items such as NCD and kidney-clinic results.
Patients can see connected data sources and the number of available visit, medicine, document, and medical-image records. Connection controls are shown alongside the hospital or provider identity.
The PHR also includes biological-age analytics, an AI assistant area, referral, emergency information, and profile settings. Availability and content depend on the account, connected services, and the data supplied to the PHR.
An NFC sticker can open the user’s PHR on a compatible device. Normal identity and authorization checks still apply, and the sticker does not store the user’s clinical record.
HealthTAG PHR organizes information into a health overview, medicines, special reports, hospital connections, and BioAge Analytics.
The overview combines the available clinical summary, biological-age results, and continuous readings. A patient can start here before opening a specific category.
The medicine view marks dates on a calendar. When a patient selects a date, the available medicine details appear beside it.
Special reports group health information by clinical context, including NCD and kidney-clinic categories.
The connection view summarizes available visits, medicines, documents, and medical images, then lists the data sources a patient can connect.
BioAge Analytics compares results across testing rounds and presents the available biological-age, age-acceleration, and telomere measures.
A category may be empty when no matching record is available. The information shown varies with the patient account, connected hospital or provider, authorization, and the data supplied by those systems.
Read about authorization and audit →
