Alerts about subjects' vital signs are visible in four different locations, with varying levels of detail.

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There are three important columns on this page, in regards to alert overview:

Each column typically displays their alerts according to this color legend (However, a form’s color legend can also be personalized in its “Logic” configuration tab) :

This gives you an overview of all the vital signs being monitored for each subject, with a color code to quickly indicate those requiring your attention.

N.B.

For more details about the meaning of the abbreviations, as well as examples of each of the signs, see: Reading vital signs and their abbreviations

This gives you an overview of all the forms sent to different subjects, in order to quickly indicate those requiring your attention. As briefly mentioned further above, the color code according to the gravity of the alert can be personalized during the creation of your form, in the tab “Logic”.

This column combines the alerts from the two previously mentioned sources: devices and forms. This will quickly indicate if anything needs your attention and will also help to sort the list of subjects according to the priorities you want to address.

The three same columns are shown at the bottom of the dashboard page. In order to gain a quick overview and help prioritize patients, the “Alert severity” column is found at the beginning.

For more details on the dashboard, read this article.

Whether you come from the overview list of subjects or from the dashboard, you can click on a particular patient to gain more insights on their alerts.

To quickly see which signs are on alert, as well as a summary of the current situation.

N.B. The "History" sub-tab displays these same details, in addition to providing an overview of the vital signs history in graph form.

For more precision, you will see:

First, what distinguishes the three alerts listed below is related taking charge:

Here is an explanation of the other information visible above, in the second (completed) alert "Heart Rate":

When we look at the two other alerts, we also see :

Here you will see the latest alerts specific to the patients you are following (i.e. those for whom you are part of the medical team as either a doctor, nurse or administrator).

Once a notification has been read or processed, to its right there are two available options:

Click the three dots in the notifications menu for actions applicable to all notifications simultaneously.

You can also adjust the way you receive your notifications (system, SMS, email), by clicking:

To adjust the way you receive your notifications (LeoMed interface, SMS, e-mail), click:

This gives you the choice of being alerted differently for different alert levels and types. These alerts always concern the patients you are following (i.e. those to whom you are added as either a doctor, nurse or administrator).

To avoid any confusion by having more than one person simultaneously working on one same alert, you can let your team know you have taken it in charge. To do so :

Everyone will now see that someone is working on it, and since when (circled in turquoise below).

This will not end the alert though, and that person can be removed or changed if needed (circled in green below).

You can deactivate an alert in one of two places:

N.B. (1)

By deactivating the alert, your name and the time of day will be noted in that same section, meaning that you have seen or taken charge of the situation raised by this alert.

N.B. (2)

Deleting a notification, as described earlier, does not terminate the alert to which it is linked. The alert should be handled separately, seeing as the notification only informs you about it.

To choose if a user is required to write a note or not for them to resolve an alert, click :

To stop being notified about a certain sign or alert, you can enable silence mode for the desired amount of time, by clicking: