?  Edit Help  ?

Screen and Data Organization

Lists - Each list covers a different category of medically-relevant information. Current lists are: Personal Data, Doctors, Medication, Emergency Contacts, Pharmacies, Medical History/Conditions, Immunization, and Insurance Plans

Rows - Each row contains all details for a particular item in the category (list).  For example: The first row in the Emergency Contacts list might have information about a close relative.

Columns - Each column specifies a type of detail that helps describe each item in a list.  An example would be the "Specialty" column in the Doctors list.

Cells - A cell contains one detail (specified by the column) for just one of the items (row) in the list.  For example: a "Dr. Smith" row might have "Orthopedics" in the cell under "Specialty".

Note: Personal Data has only one row because the app is designed to manage info for just one person at a time.

Helpful Tip: Filling in Doctor and Pharmacy names first (just the names) will make it easier to fill out other lists later.

Changing List Info (the quick way)

Just click the cell you want to change and then update the text.  In some cases, a drop-list will appear instead; this lets you select from data you already entered in another list.  When you press the "Enter" or "Tab" key (or click somewhere else) the table adjusts to fit the new text.

Basic Row Editing Tools

▲ (up arrow)	moves the row containing the ▲ icon up one row.
▼ (down arrow)	moves the row containing the ▼ icon down one row.
− (minus sign)	deletes the row containing the − icon.
+ (plus sign)	adds a row immediately above the row containing the + icon.
Add Row Here+	adds a row at the end of the list.

Note: Up or down arrows may be grayed out if the row cannot move in that direction.

Changing List Info(the better way)

Click the ✎ (edit) icon in the row you want to change.  This will open a box designed to edit just that row.  In addition to simply editing text, you can use "helper" buttons provided to the right of some fields:

• Drop List Shortcuts - Some text, like doctor specialties and state names, can be simply picked from a list by clicking the adjacent v button.

• Internet Lookups - Existing text can be used to get more information from Internet services such as Google, Mapquest, and Medline.

There are also several features only available in the edit box:

• Printable - Uncheck this option to make the row invisible when you use the "Print" screen.  This lets you store data that YOU care about, but the medical professional reading your print-out does not need.  A "non-printable" row is displayed with a gray background and italic text in the Edit screen.

• Color - This lets you choose a background color to highlight or visually group items.  For example: You may want to color each medication according to the time of day that you take it.

• Save As New Row - This button lets you save changes in a new row instead of updating the original row.  You can even make an exact duplicate of the original row - and then change it later.  For example: Each part of a multi-drug compound or doctors from the same practice can be added with minimal typing.

Sorting a List

At the top of every list, there is an up and a down arrow (▲▼) to the left of each column name.  These arrows let you sort the whole list alphabetically according to the text in that column.  Clicking an arrow above any column containing dates will sort the list by those dates instead.

The ▼ arrow will sort from top to bottom (Z or latest date on the bottom).

The ▲ arrow will sort from bottom to top (Z or latest date at the top).

Note: If a list is already sorted in a particular direction, that arrow is grayed out.

Select and Change Multiple Rows

By checking one or more boxes(□) on the left side of a list you can change all of the selected rows at the same time.  Use the Update Selected button to display the following options:

Background: Choose the background color you want for all of the checked rows; then click the Set Color button.

Printing: Click Disable for Checked Rows to make all checked rows invisible or click Enable for Checked Rows to make all checked rows visible when printing. Any rows where you disable printing will appear with a gray background and the text will be italic on the Edit screen.

Bulk Delete: Click the Delete Checked Rows button to delete all of the rows you selected.

Cancel: Don't do anything to the checked rows.

Rearranging the Lists

If you want change where a list appears on the Edit and Print screens, use the up/down arrows ▲▼ next to its name. Similar to the row-moving up/down arrows, one of them may be grayed out if the list cannot move in that direction.

Changing Your Mind (Undo/Redo)

Almost anything you can do on the Edit screen can be undone with the <<<Undo ( ) button.  If you change your mind again and want to "undo an undo", the Redo ( )>>> button allows that as well.  There are some details worth noting however:

Maximum "Undo/Redo": A total of 25 changes can be tracked by the Undo and Redo buttons.  If you make enough changes to exceed the limit (every change is a potential Undo), the app starts overwriting the Redo list.  When those are exhausted, it starts overwriting the oldest Undo changes.  The numbers inside the Undo and Redo buttons show how many of each are currently available.

Redo Auto-clear: As soon as you make a change by hand (edit text, move rows, change colors, etc.) the list of available Redo's is reset to "0".  This is because there can't be two "branches" of updates at the same time (your edits being one and the Redo's being the other).

Multi-Component Undo: When you do certain changes that affect multiple things at once, the Undo/Redo buttons will also perform those multiple actions.  For instance, if you use Update Selected to delete 3 rows from a list, when you click <<<Undo ( ) all 3 rows will re-appear.  Similarly, if you use the "Edit" box to change a particular row, <<<Undo( ) will reverse all changes made in that box.

Important Note: Avoid the browser's "Back" button; that will just quit MyOwnMedInfo and open a previous web site.

Saving Your Data

The medical information you enter in the app may be held in three different places:

Browser Memory: By default, any data you enter is saved in your browser's memory so that you can easily edit and manipulate it while the page and browser are open.  HOWEVER, it all disappears as soon as you close the browser or tab. Which is why the app also uses...

Browser Local Storage: Like cookies, this lets JavaScript save data to the local hard disk.  To avoid losing data if you accidentally close the page, the app writes all your changes to Local Storage.  When you re-open the app, it offers to re-load those changes.  Make sure Cookies are enabled to ensure this "safety net" is available.

Saving the App File: Unfortunately, Local Storage isn't good enough by itself because your data is only available when you load the app from exactly the same folder.  Also, anything that "cleans up" your browser's cookies also deletes your data! To make your data portable and safe, you need to save it as part of the app file itself.  The process is similar for the two compatible browsers:

• FireFox: Select "Save Page As..." from the "File" or "FireFox" menu and find your original app file.  Then, make sure "Save as type:" is set to "Web Page,complete" and click Save.

• Chrome: Select "Save page as..." from the "Customize & Control" menu and find your original app file.  Then, make sure "Save as type:" is set to "Webpage, Complete" and click Save.

Not Saving Data

The Data Status button next to "Undo" & "Redo" offers some control of the app's automatic data management.  Most importantly, the pop-up box shows when your data has been saved in each of the three places.  Two things to look for are:

• If the "Saved in application" line is earlier than either "Saved in browser" lines, you probably need to save the App file soon (described above).

• If "Saved in browser storage" says "Feature Disabled", you REALLY need to save the App file and re-enable cookies NOW.

Of course, there are situations where you do not want "everything saved everywhere".  Two buttons are provided for that:

Clear Browser Storage - If you are using a borrowed or public computer, you probably don't want others to see your medical records.  Once you have saved the app file FIRST (presumably on a removable device), click this button right before closing the browser.

Clear Undo/Redo - Since every Undo/Redo item is normally saved along with your data, you may not want them in the "final" version of your data.  When you are SURE you don't want to Undo/Redo anymore, click this button and then save the App file.

Note: If Local Storage/Cookies is disabled, the Data Status and Undo/Redo buttons will be highlighted in red.  This does not affect other app functions, but provides a reminder to save the app file often if you are making changes.

?  Print Help  ?

Weirdness Disclaimer
While the app tries to handle details like font scaling, page orientation, and space optimization, you may not always agree with its assumptions.  You may also want a bit more control of its output than the default "print everything" scheme.  Consequently, the app offers a number of options that let you customize its print output.  Be aware however, that what you get on paper is a combination of two general rules: what you prevent from printing and what you want printed.  If something looks weird, it's probably not a bug - it just means the options need adjustment.

Saving Space
The problem is that paper doesn't have a scroll bar.  The only way to make all your data visible is to make it fit on the paper.  In order to keep a consistent tabular layout the app must either reduce the font size or use more pages.  To help avoid unreadably tiny text or piles of paper, the default policy is to prevent the following from printing: Lists that have no printable rows, Columns with no printable cells, and Rows containing only blank or default values.  These "Do NOT Print" options next to the ? button have the following effects when checked.

Empty Lists - If any list has no rows, existing rows contain only blank/default values, or its rows are "print disabled", the entire list will be hidden - including title and heading text.

Empty Columns - If all cells in any column contain blank or default values, the whole column will not appear in the list when printing.

Empty Rows - If any row (in any list) contains only blank or default values, that row will not appear when printing.

Another way to save space on your printout is to hide rows that are no longer relevant (such as medicine you no longer take).  However, the options to enable/disable printing for specific rows are provided through the Edit dialog and the Update Selected button on the Edit screen - not here in the Print screen.

Selecting Lists / Columns to print
If you need more detailed control, click the Show Selections button. The large table that appears will let you choose exactly what type of information you want printed (by default, everything is checked).  The left side of the table lets you choose which lists can be printed, while the right side lets you choose the columns to include in each list.

List Selection - If a list is empty and "Do Not Print Empty Lists" is checked, this option is grayed-out (since it wasn't going to print anyway)..

Column Selection - If the adjacent list option is unchecked or grayed out, the column selections area will also be grayed out.  However, individual column options can still be checked and unchecked; this prevents a "circular dependency issue" that is too complicated to explain here.  If a particular column is empty and "Do Not Print Empty Columns" is checked, the individual column option will be grayed out (since it wouldn't print anyway).

Ultimately, the best way to understand how the "Do Not Print" and "Select" options interact is to click around and see what happens.

Other Options
Just below the "Column Selection" area are three check-boxes that normally don't need to be changed, but may be occasionally useful:

• Print Background Colors - If you set the colors in the first place, presumably you want them to print as well.  However, if you want to save ink when printing a rough draft, you can uncheck this option.  Note: Even when this box is checked, FireFox requires a manual setting that specifically allows backgrounds to be printed. Go to "Print - Page Setup" or "File - Page Setup" and check the "Print Background" box in the Format & Options tab
• Allow Landscape Rotation - If any list doesn't fit horizontally without over-reducing the font size, the app will rotate the page 90 degrees and print landscape (sideways) instead.  This should make the print output more readable, but it may also increase the number of pages needed.  Uncheck this box if you want to keep your pages in portrait orientation.  BTW: This feature has nothing to do with the browser's own "Orientation" controls.
• Print "Non-printable" Rows - Just in case you want to print a copy for yourself that includes rows you normally keep hidden, you can check this box to make them appear in your printouts.  This is also handy if you don't remember which rows you had previously disabled for printing.

Save as a PDF file
Since printing is NOT a strength for most web browsers, the Save as a PDF file button offers a more reliable alternative.  As long as you have a PDF reader available (like Adobe Reader or Foxit Reader) you can save and print this file instead of printing through the browser.  Another advantage of saving as a PDF is that it's portable.  Once you save the file, you can easily copy, send, and print it without having to use the app itself.  The default file name is the same as your app file name but with an added time-stamp and ".pdf" instead of ".html".
Note: FireFox also gives you the option of just opening the file (with your PDF reader) instead of saving it.

The Print Preview
The lower part of the screen shows essentially what will appear on the paper when you print or save as a PDF.   If you have entered your name in Personal Data, the title will be "Medical Information for (your name)".  The subtitle will always show the last time your data was updated.  When a page breaks in the middle of a list, that list's title is duplicated on the next page along with "(continued)"; this is followed by duplicates of the column headers and the remaining rows.  For lists that include address information, the street, city, state, and zip are combined into a single "address" field to help save space.

Print Settings Persistence
Although there is no Undo/Redo for changes you make in the Print screen, all settings are saved to the browser's Local Storage and the app file (when you save it).  This means that you can setup a "standard" configuration that you use every time you print your medical information.

?  Export Help  ?

What it's for
The Export function has two purposes: The primary purpose is to provide a data-migration path when major updates to My Own Medical Info are released.  Since your data is stored within the app file, it may need to be exported and then imported into the new version (minor updates should be able to use data kept in the browser's Local Storage instead).  The other reason is to let you access your medical information outside of the app itself.  The file you export can be easily imported into a spreadsheet or database tool.  In fact, a file created with the default settings can be simply dragged into MS Excel or OpenOffice Calc.

Include Options
On the right side of the button bar, there are two options that let you control what gets included with your data:

Include List Names - You probably want to leave this checked most of the time. However, if you want to import that data to another application, having extra rows containing list names may cause problems.

Include Line Formatting - Leave this checked when using Export to upgrade the app, but uncheck it if you are exporting to another application (like a spreadsheet or database).

Select a Delimiter
By default, the TAB character is used to separate columns in the exported file.  While this "invisible" character can make the file visually confusing, it is the best delimiter to use since none of your data can accidentally include that character.  In fact, any Tabs that you may have entered in the app are automatically converted to spaces before you get a chance to do an Export.  The other delimiters (comma, semicolon, and vertical bar) are offered only for compatibility with applications where you may want to import the data.  If you use one of these three characters and it is also found within your data, the on-screen preview will highlight it in red.  If that happens you will need to use a qualifier as well...

Select a Qualifier
A qualifier must be used if your data contains the same character used as a delimiter.  To prevent this embedded character from corrupting a future import, the qualifier is placed to the left and right of your data fields.  The combination of delimiters and qualifiers is much less likely to be found within your data than a single delimiter.  Even so, it's still possible that you have to try a couple of delimiter/qualifier pairs before you find one compatible with your data (no warning in the preview screen).

Export order
Although you can re-arrange the lists in the Edit screen according to your personal preference, the export only saves them in the app's default "raw" order.  Since list names might not be included in an export, this fixed order is used to identify each list when upgrading (importing) to a new version.

Save Export File
The Save Export File button opens a browser-generated dialog box that lets you choose where you save the file.  The default file name is the same as your app file name but with an added time-stamp and ".txt" instead of ".html".  While you can rename it to anything you like, it is probably best to at least leave the ".txt" extension on the file name

Export Settings Persistence
Although there is no Undo/Redo for changes you make in the Export screen, all settings are saved to the browser's Local Storage and the app file (when you save it).  This means that you can setup a "standard" configuration that you use every time you need to export data.

?  Import Help  ?

What it's for

This function is mostly intended for re-loading data exported from an older version of My Own Medical Info.  While it is also possible to export data, edit it with other software, and then re-import it, there is a risk that such modified data may be rejected.  (the import filter is very picky about column headers and delimiters).

Pick a File to Import

The Pick a File To Import button opens a browser-generated dialog box that lets you browse for your import file (presumably a file that you previously Exported from the app).  This button is automatically pressed when you go to the Import screen - but you can also click it to select a different file after previewing a previous choice.  Once you have selected a file (and clicked "Open"), the app will try to detect its format.  If recognized, a preview of the import file will appear with its delimiters highlighted in yellow.  If the file is not recognized, an error message will appear instead.

The Import Buttons

Once the app recognizes an import file, two different import buttons will be enabled in the information box:

Import & Replace - Although it says "Replace" you would normally use this to import your (previously exported) data into a newer (empty) version of the app.  However, you may occasionally want to replace an "experimental" version of your data with data that you previously backed up to an export file.  In either case, when you choose this type of import, the imported data will be all that appears in the app.  When you click this button, you will be warned that this type of import cannot be undone except by closing the app without saving it.  This is because you are essentially "resetting" the app when you do the import.

Import & Merge - This button lets you add previously exported data to the data you already have in the app.  All imported data will be appended to the appropriate lists - with the exception of "Personal Data".  Since Personal Data can only have one line, it will remain unchanged from this type of import.  This type of import can be undone with a single click of the <<<Undo ( ) button.

Referential Integrity Fixup

When importing data, the app may require some values in one list to match values in another list.  If the app version that made the export didn't have that "relationship", one of the imported lists will be missing the required "parent" data.  For example: the file may have a Prescriber in the Medication list, but there is no matching (doctor's) Name in the Doctors list.   Unless the matching value is found in the existing app data, a warning is shown along with two options:

Create Matching Lines - Using the previous example, this would add the Prescriber value from the Medication list as a Name in the Doctor list.

Reset To Default - Again, using the example, this would replace the unmatched Prescriber value with a default value such as "--unknown--".

? Privacy Help  ?

What it's for

This screen is simply called "Privacy" for a reason.  While My Own Medical Info's encryption scheme is good enough to discourage most friends, relatives, and casual snoopers, calling it "Security" or "Data Protection" would be pretentious.  The intent is to offer about the same privacy as a locked file cabinet where you might keep your printed medical records, bills, prescriptions, etc..
Note: In spite of it's limitations, there is no "backdoor" or "password recovery" option.  DO NOT forget your password!

Display Password

If you want to prevent someone from seeing your password when they glance at the screen, you can un-check this option.  However, if there is no-one standing behind you, it may be easier to enter the password when you can see it on-screen.

Enter/Re-enter a Password

To avoid ridiculously trivial passwords, the app requires passwords at least 5 characters long.  Of course, the longer you make it the more secure it will be.  You must also enter the password twice to avoid using one that contains any mistakes.

Encrypt & Lock

Once you enter matching passwords over 4 characters long, the Encrypt & Lock button is enabled.  Pressing this button will encrypt all your data in the browser's memory AND the browser's local storage.  It will also prevent you from doing anything else with the app (because the data is encrypted).  At this point you should save the app file and close the browser.  If you change your mind before closing the browser, you can simply click the Decrypt & Unlock button to put everything back the way it was.  However, once you save the file and close the browser, you will need a password to unlock the app (and your data).

Decrypt & Unlock

When you open your app after you "Encrypt & Lock" it, you will be prompted to Enter a Password.  Once you have entered at least 5 characters, the Decrypt & Unlock button will be enabled.  If you entered the password correctly, clicking the button will decrypt your data and return you to the Edit screen.  If the password was invalid, an error message will ask you to try again.
Note: If you want to maintain your privacy, don't forget to re-encrypt and save the file.

Personal Data Your own ID and contact information

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Name	30	celltextin	p			Use the format that matches your doctors' medical records
	Birth Date	20	celltextin	p			Use mm/dd/yyyy format to save space
	SS#	11	celltextin	p			Social Security Number
	Blood	3	celltextin	p			Blood Type (O, A, B, AB) and RH factor ( + or - )
	Home Phone	20	celltextin	p
	Cell Phone	20	celltextin	p
	Work Phone	20	celltextin	p
	Address	35	celltextin	p			Your primary residence
	Town	25	celltextin	p
	State	15	celltextin	p			Use the 2-letter postal abbreviation to save space
	Zip	10	celltextin	p
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	Uncheck this to hide the row when printing
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	Use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13
	Kent Allard	7/31/1930	835-03-1234	AB-	212-286-2860	718-981-1234	515-243-3273	79 7th Ave.	New York	NY	10011	p	White

Medications Your (current) prescribed, recommended, and self-selected medicine

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Primary Name	30	celltextin	p		DrugLook	The name actually found on the box or bottle
	Alt Name	30	celltextin	p		DrugLook	Familiar generic or brand name equivalent OR compound components
	Purpose	35	celltextin	p			The ailment or condition treated by this medecine
	Dose	15	celltextin	p		GetMedDose	Usually specified in milligrams (mg) for pills or milliliters (ml) for liquids
	Freq	15	celltextin	p		GetMedFreq	How often it's taken: 1 Weekly? 3 Daily? As needed?
	Prescriber	30	celloptin	p	GetPrescrib1	GetPrescrib2	The doctor (from your list) who prescribed or recommended the medicine
	Provider	30	celloptin	p	GetProvider1	GetProvider2	The pharmacy (from your list) where you last purchased the medicine
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	Uncheck this to hide the row when printing
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	Use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9
	simvastatin	(Zocor)	elevated cholesterol	20mg	Daily	John McIntyre	CVS	p	Red
	Plavix	clopidogrel	coronary artery disease	75 mg	Daily	John McIntyre	Walgreens	p	Red
	metformin-SR	(Glucophage XR)	non-alcoholic fatty liver disease	850 mg	Daily	Rupert Sayre	CVS	p	Blue
	Advair Diskus	fluticasone propionate	COPD	100 mcg	2 Daily	Rupert Sayre	Walgreens	p	Blue
	Advair Diskus	salmeterol	COPD	50 mcg	2 Daily	Rupert Sayre	Walgreens	p	Blue
	omeprazole	(Prilosec)	ulcers	20 mg	2 Daily	Rupert Sayre	CVS	p	Blue
	amoxicillin		ulcers	1000 mg	2 Daily	Rupert Sayre	CVS	p	Blue
	Biaxin	clarithromycin	ulcers	500 mg	2 Daily	Rupert Sayre	Walgreens	p	Blue
	sertraline	(Zoloft)	obsessive compulsive disorder	50 mg	Daily	Frasier Crane	CVS	p	Orange
	Thiotimoline	rosacea karlsbadensis	causal disassociation	42 mcg	As Needed	Sam Beckett	--Unknown--	p	Violet
	Radithor	radium	chronic fatigue	1 vial	Daily	Nick Riviera	(doctor)	p	Green
	Anguis Oleum	panacea	everything	1 bottle	At Night	Nick Riviera	(doctor)	p	Green
	ketoconazole	(Nizoral)	athlete's foot	2% cream	Daily	OTC (Drug)	(not applicable)	p	White

Doctors Doctors you currently see - plus others that prescribed current medication or performed major surgery

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Name	30	celltextin	p		DocLookButt	Just enter the Doctor's first and last name (leave off the "Dr.")
	Specialty	25	celltextin	p		GetDocSpec	General Practitioner, Cardiologist, Dermatologist, etc.
	Phone	20	celltextin	p			Primary office phone number
	Address	35	celltextin	p		DocMapButt	Primary office address
	Town	25	celltextin	p			Primary office town
	State	15	celltextin	p		GetStateName	Primary office state
	Zip	10	celltextin	p			Primary office zip code
	Other Info	30	celltextin	p			Other information such as a practice name
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	To hide the row when printing, uncheck this box
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	You may use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
	John McIntyre	Cardiology	310-369-1000	10201 W. Pico Blvd. Bldg 88, Rm 30	Los Angeles	CA	90035		p	Red
	Rupert Sayre	General Practice	515-243-3273	4 Times Square	New York	NY	10036		p	Blue
	Frasier Crane	Psychiatry	212-975-4321	51 W. 52nd St.	New York	NY	10019		p	Orange
	Sam Beckett	Historic Anomalies	818-777-1000	100 Universal City Plaza	Universal City	CA	91608		p	Violet
	Nick Riviera	Quack	600-362-8672	123 Fake St.	Springfield	NT	12345		p	Green
	Peter Venkman	Parapsychology	310-244-4000	10202 West Washington Blvd.	Culver City	CA	90232		p	White
	Stephen Strange	Neurosurgery	212-576-4000	135 W. 50th Street, 7th Floor	New York	NY	10020		p	White
	Heathcliff Huxtable	Dentistry	818-464-9600	16027 Ventura Blvd.	Encino	CA	91436		p	White
	Alan Harper	Chiropractor	818-954-6000	4000 Warner Blvd.	Burbank	CA	91522		p	White

Emergency Contacts People (in order of preference) who should be contacted in case of emergency

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Name	30	celltextin	p			The contact's full name
	Relation	25	celltextin	p		GetRelation	Indicate whether they are a spouse, son, daughter, friend, etc.
	Home Phone	20	celltextin	p			Home phone number
	Work Phone	20	celltextin	p			Work phone number
	Cell Phone	20	celltextin	p			Cell phone number
	Other Info	25	celltextin	p			more details about how or why to contact them
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	To hide the row when printing, uncheck this box
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	You may use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8
	Margo Lane	Friend	415-955-8269	323-965-7316			p	White
	Harry Vincent	Friend	312-649-3523	248-458-7991		call work # first	p	White

Pharmacies Pharmacies where you regularly get prescriptions filled

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Name	30	celltextin	p		GetPharm	Business name of the pharmacy (like CVS, Rite Aid, Walgreens, etc.)
	Address	35	celltextin	p			The location you use most
	Town	25	celltextin	p
	State	15	celltextin	p		GetStateName
	Zip	10	celltextin	p
	Phone	20	celltextin	p		PharmPhoneButt	(for calling in a prescription)
	Fax	20	celltextin	p			(alternate method for sending prescriptions)
	Other Info	30	celltextin	p
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	To hide the row when printing, uncheck this box
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	You may use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
	Walgreens	200 Wilmot Rd.	Deerfield	IL	60015	847 940-2500		for brand names	p	White
	CVS	1 CVS Drive	Woonsocket	RI	02895	800-746-7287		for generics	p	White

Medical History & Conditions Anything medically relevant that could affect diagnosis and/or treatment of a new problem

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Type	25	celltextin	p		GetIssueType	The general type of condition or event
	Common Label	30	celltextin	p			Names of conditions like "diabedes" or "latex allergy" - also procedure names like "rhinoplasty" or "lasik"
	Date	25	celltextin	p			Leave blank for current conditions
	Details	50	celltextin	p			Specific relevant details
	Doctor	30	celloptin	p	GetTreater1	GetTreater2	Doctor (from your list) who performed procedure or is currently treating a condition
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	To hide the row when printing, uncheck this box
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	You may use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
	Curable Illness	Peptic Ulcers	n/a	being treated	Rupert Sayre	p	Blue
	Disease-Chronic	COPD	n/a	being treated	Rupert Sayre	p	Blue
	Disease-Chronic	liver disease	n/a	being treated	Rupert Sayre	p	Blue
	Surgery	Atherosclerosis	3/17/2004	Angioplasty for blocked LCX	John McIntyre	p	Red
	Implant	Coronary Artery Stent	3/17/2004	Endeavour (Medtronic) in LCX	John McIntyre	p	Red
	Implant	Coronary Artery Stent	5/21/2005	Xience V (Abbot) in LCX	John McIntyre	p	Red
	Chronic Disease	Fatigue	n/a	being treated	Nick Riviera	p	Green
	Family History	Lycanthropy	n/a	(maternal grandfather) monitored by >>	Peter Venkman	p	White
	Transplant	Bibliographic Extension	1/1/1988	ultimately returned to donor	Stephen Strange	p	White
	Allergy-Enviroment	Photodermatitis	n/a	(generally avoid light to avoid symptoms)	None	p	White

Insurance Plans Insurance information that hospitals and doctors like to have before treating you

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Type	20	celltextin	p		GetInsType	The type of Insurance (Medical, Prescription, Dental, Vision, etc.)
	Company	30	celltextin	p		GetInsCo	Company Name (like Medicare, Aetna, United Health etc.)
	Plan	30	celltextin	p			The plan's name or title
	Group ID	25	celltextin	p			The Group number - typically the same for co-workers using the same plan
	Personal ID	25	celltextin	p			The ID number assigned to the specific insurance customer
	Cust Phone	20	celltextin	p			The phone number provided for customers to call for assistance
	Doc Phone	20	celltextin	p			The phone number provided for doctors and hospitals to call about billing issues
	Fax	20	celltextin	p			A fax number that can be used to submit insurance claims
	Other Info	30	celltextin	p			Important details not covered by the other categories
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	To hide the row when printing, uncheck this box
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	You may use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11
	Health	Medicare	Parts A & B		835-03-1234A	800-633-4227				p	White
	Health	Mutual of Omaha	Medigap Plan "C"	793053MC	835-03-1234 01	800-228-7104	800-775-1000			p	White
	Prescription	Humana	Preferred Rx PDP	D4375	1234A6789	866-945-4481	800-448-6262		Medicare Part D	p	White
	Dental	Delta Dental	DeltaCare Individual	27566	314253-6475	800-932-0783				p	White

Immunization All vaccinations - parts of combined vaccines like DPT and MMR should be entered separately

0	HeadText	ElemMax	CellType	Print	Cust1	Cust2	Title
	Vaccine	30	celltextin	p		GetImmune	The vaccine name based on the disease it helps you avoid
	Doses Needed	2	celltextin	p			The date for the latest dose in a series OR your latest booster shot
	Last Dose #	2	celltextin	p			If a vaccine is given as multiple doses, how many were administered so far?
	Dose Date	20	celltextin	p			The date for the latest dose in a series OR your latest booster shot
	Other Details	50	celltextin	p			More specific vaccine information, such as Brand name
	Printable	1	cellflag			PickPrint	To hide the row when printing, uncheck this box
	Color	10	cellflag			PickColor	You may use colors to mark rows that have something in common

0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7
	Tetanus	1	1	6/8/2009		p	White
	Shingles	1	1	3/24/2007	Zostavax	p	White
	Influenza	1	1	9/23/2013	AFLURIA	p	White
	Hepatitis B	3	2	9/16/2013	Engenrix-B (1 more needed)	p	White