Skip to main content

the ClinicCare Symptom Tracker App Review By The Abler Blog


When I initially opened the ClinicCare Symptom Tracker app, I instantly thought a prompt screen or a walk-through guide could help the person or the caregiver navigate their way through the app more quickly and smoothly. I appreciate how there is such a particular list of health conditions. I would suggest, however, that all the various types of Cerebral Palsy should be added because Cerebral palsy is an extremely complex condition and it does not present identical signs in every child and or adult that have this disability. 

I equally love the diary feature to this app, and it’s a nice way to collaborate with your doctors and tell them what's going on from a more personal point of view. I think it's a considerable addition to the diary section, would be to have a personal goals section as well as explaining why you want to accomplish the goal in the first place. That way, you and your doctor can be on the same track on a personal level too and not just from a medical standpoint. I love the medication search feature. I think that’s a convenient feature to have especially if the person’s condition requires them to be many different kinds of medications at the same time or if the current ones they are on get frequently adjusted or changed. 

If ever Care Clinic should decide to update this app in the future, I’d suggest a version where the person could sync it to their phone. So that, if the person is visual, impaired they could sync it to Google Home, Alexa, or Siri from their phones or portals. As well as have something that could be linked to sign-language for the hearing impaired community. Lastly, for the premium package, I suggest a family discount of some sort. 

While the app demonstrates immense potential, $60.00 for the yearly option is a bit steep. I think if an interested party would like to invest in this app, I suggest letting the person “test out” out some of the premium features. Such as the customizations or the sync option, etc. That way if the person prefers their overall experience with the app they can pick what plan in the premium packages works best for them based on their needs or the needs of their loved one if they are their caregiver. 

All things considered, I think this app represents an excellent idea. The medical field is one of the most fast-paced industries to date, and with the advances in both technology, and medicine it’s nice to include apps like Clinic Care to help bridge the gap between the patient and the medical professional. If you’d like to find out more about this application, you can do so by going to these following resources provided by Care Clinic. https://careclinic.io/ and https://careclinic.io/vitamin-and-mineral-tracker/.

I’d like to thank the people behind the app Care Clinic for this opportunity to work with them. I wish them the best with this product. I hope it becomes a vital assisting tool for those in the medical field, loved ones, and their caregivers in serving in the betterment of the long-term, the continuous care of their loved ones. 

Founder Of The Abler Blog, and it’s an online community.
Jessica Niziolek 

Photos taken with Iphone 

The creators behind this app recently reached out to let me know that if a user uses the code, "selfcare" When they first sign up, they get one month free!There are also 50 of these coupons available for your users to see if the app is useful for them.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New Monthly Topic For April Dwarfism

April’s Topic For The Abler Blog: Dwarfism Resource: Mayoclinic.org Author Note: I am in no a professional of any kind. I am strongly against self-diagnosis, and encourage my audience to please seek the professional advice of their own trusted medical professional and any other trusted professional depending on the topic at hand. The Abler Blog ONLY PROVIDES LIMITED GENERAL INFORMATION, and ALWAYS CITES WHERE THEY FIND THEIR RESOURCES AND OR INFORMATION. Jessica Niziolek, Founder Of The Abler Blog, and online community. What is dwarfism? It means to be short in stature. Typically the average height for someone with this condition is: four feet, ten inches or less. Because there are several different health conditions that are link to dwarfism so this condition is broken down into 2 catogories. Disproportionate dwarfism. If body size is disproportionate, some parts of the body are small, and others are of average size or above-average size. Disorders causing disproportio...
Post a Comment
Read more

My Review On HoneyColony's New TopIcal Hemp Oil For Chronic Pain

The Abler Blog’s Product Review On Morpho A Liposomal CBD LINIMENT Morpho - Topical CBD Photo was taken by Jessica Niziolek  I recently tried Morpho, a new CBD topical liniment meant to  relieve joint, muscle, and chronic pain. Morpho is a brand new product for the HoneyColony platform. For those that have not heard of Simply Transformative or their products, they are firm believers in healing the mind, body, and spirit by using natural remedies rather than the Pharmaceutical route. Which is a sister site to Simply Transformative simply transformative.com. Being someone who has constant pain due to my Spastic Hemiplegia Cerebral Palsy, and trying to find something that would help with my daily pain and discomfort, has been an added challenge. So. When the opportunity came for me to review this product, I did not hesitate. This product has truly been a life-saver. From the moment I began using this product my feet and leg cramping, spasms, and nerve pai...
15 comments
Read more

Part 1: Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Don’t be surprised if you hear, “I have that too."

    Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Is a very common, and miss diagnosed condition, among women between the ages of 20-40.  And can cause infertility with polycystic ovaries. The statics vary as to how many women have PCOS because the criteria for the condition is always changing. But here is what I found under The National Institutes Of Health. One in every 10-15 women gets diagnosed with PCOS. I also heard that about 50% of women do not know they have PCOS. Via, pcosdiva.com I also found on the site, rightdiagnoisis.com that about 50% of women are insulin resistant. The typical age bracket for being insulin resistant is about 20-40 years of age.  And about only 30% have symptoms of PCOS. PCOS is a syndrome that not only affects fertility but can affect metabolism, insulin levels, high blood pressure and much more. t is a syndrome that not only affects fertility but can affect metabolism, insulin levels, high blood pressure and much more. How to diagnose? You...
22 comments
Read more