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LastPatient Outcomes

Coming next

Track patients’ progress beyond the visit.

Patient-reported outcomes are hard to reach and disconnected from the visit. Some practices keep them in a separate platform, others still on paper questionnaires. Outcomes will put each score in the same record as the procedure, the implant and the starting baseline.

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Outcomes tied back to the decisionA knee visit’s plan of physical therapy is highlighted. Over the next year, short phone surveys at 2 weeks, 6 weeks, 3, 6 and 12 months ask about stairs, pain and walking. Each answer becomes a variable and a point on a recovery line drawn against the usual range for similar patients. At 6 weeks pain is high and the point is flagged off track, check in; afterwards the line recovers into the usual range. Finally every point links back to the physical therapy plan. Values are illustrative.TODAY’S VISIT · LEFT KNEEDXMeniscus tearFLEXION110°PLANPhysical therapySURGERY IFNo improvementSHORT SURVEYSFOLLOW THEM HOME →HOW THE KNEE FEELS ↑EVERY OUTCOME, TIED TO THE CHOICE THAT LED TO IT

What it does

What comes back to you.

Surveys sent for you

PROMs are short standard questionnaires about the patient’s own recovery. Outcomes will send them to the patient’s phone at 6 weeks, 3 months and 1 year, so your practice won’t need a separate PROM platform or paper forms.

Feedback on your care

You’ll see how each patient is recovering long after the last follow-up, without matching anything up by hand.

Results by procedure

You’ll be able to compare recovery across your own patients, by procedure, implant or approach.

Why it matters

Your PROMs and your visits live in different systems.

Today the scores sit in a separate PROM platform or on paper, and the visit sits in the EMR. Matching them up is slow, so it rarely happens, and a long-term view of each patient is almost impossible to build. Outcomes will keep both in one record, from first visit to final score.

One patient’s record

Illustrative patient · Right shoulder

Illustrative patient, implant and scores. ASES is a standard shoulder questionnaire scored 0 to 100, where higher is better. The check-in schedule is an example.

The LastPatient family

Works better together.

LastPatientCaptureEvery fact, captured at the visit.Available nowLastPatientResearchAsk what would have happened.Coming laterLastPatientInsightsAsk your practice’s data a question.Coming later

Know how your patients are doing.

It’s next on our roadmap. Join the list for early access.

Join the Outcomes list