ADIME (Assessment, Diagnosis, Intervention, Monitoring, Evaluation) showcase nutrition care process. Health care practices need good documentation to keep track of patient/client recovery and to formulate proper intervention to solve the patient/client need.
Documentation can be done
manually which is okay. I think of a health care system where patient
information can be share among professionals to solve cases. I imagine a health
care system where a dietitian can request for id of a patient/client from
another dietitian provided the patient visited the new dietitian, this will
help the new dietitian evaluate the work of other dietitian and proceed from
where the dietitan stop.
Download Link
Download Link
I present NutriMick
ADIME, a simple software built by Nutrition and Dietetics student to make
documentation easier.
NutriMick ADIME can do
the following:
1 Takes patient/client information with good
interface for dietitian to explore.
2 Can save the information in pdf or text
format to make it portable for storage, archiving and sharing.
3As ability to save patient information on
central database and can also retrieve patient information from the centralize
database (coming soon and will be available on premium version).
4The last three button will be open to
function soon, after the completion of the database.
This is a simple gift
from me to the dietetic world and it can easily be used by Registered Dietitian
Nutritionist especially those in private practice.
This version will run on
windows, mac and Linux coming soon.
Download Link For the software will be available January 1 2020
To calculate the BMI, enter the weigh in kg and height in m (note: don't add the unit, when you add the values then press get BMI).
To calculate the EER, specify the sex, enter the physical activity factor, the weight, height and age in years. Then press get EER
Always click on compile information button before you save as txt or pdf
Sedentary (e.g., no exercise) 1.00 1.00
Low activity (e.g., walks the equivalent of 2 miles per day at 3 to 4 mph) 1.11 1.12
Active (e.g., walks the equivalent of 7 miles per day at 3 to 4 mph) 1.25 1.27
Very active (e.g., walks the equivalent of 17 miles per day at 3 to 4 mph) 1.48 1.45
System Requirement
Windows XP/7/8/10 supported(64 bit).
Will run without java.
Click on any of the download link
To calculate the BMI, enter the weigh in kg and height in m (note: don't add the unit, when you add the values then press get BMI).
To calculate the EER, specify the sex, enter the physical activity factor, the weight, height and age in years. Then press get EER
Always click on compile information button before you save as txt or pdf
Physical activity factor (estimates) for male and female
Physical Activity (PA) Men womenSedentary (e.g., no exercise) 1.00 1.00
Low activity (e.g., walks the equivalent of 2 miles per day at 3 to 4 mph) 1.11 1.12
Active (e.g., walks the equivalent of 7 miles per day at 3 to 4 mph) 1.25 1.27
Very active (e.g., walks the equivalent of 17 miles per day at 3 to 4 mph) 1.48 1.45
System Requirement
Windows XP/7/8/10 supported(64 bit).
Will run without java.
Click on any of the download link
Amazing!!!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you Ms
DeleteSuch a brilliant idea
ReplyDeleteKeep it up
Thank you Abdulsalam
DeleteGreat job
ReplyDelete