Recommended Task Prototypes

When used, overwrite description with actual allergy or condition.

Used when attaching a scanned or electronic document to a patient's medical record. The ATTCH series might be expanded to include other useful tasks such as ATTCHLAB, ATTCHPT, etc.

Reminder for collecting patient's copayment (for clinics providing urgent care/group health). Attach the form Cash Receipt, which provides a place to record the amount and give a receipt.

In Description type: Email results to ? at ?

In Description type: Fax results to ? at ?

An all-purpose task. Staff can edit the description as needed and optionally attach a PDF form.

This ID naming convention for the hepatitis B series is recommended since specialized SYSTOC functions are written for these task prototypes.

This ID naming convention for the hepatitis A series is recommended since specialized SYSTOC functions are written for these task prototypes.

Use to specify a medication-related allergy.

No known allergies.

For noting any patient payment on account. Attach the form Cash Receipt . Be sure to set this task to Skip Charge Entry.

In Description type: Call results to ? at ? . Leave question marks as shown, for provider to complete.

Authorization for referral. Attach Referral PDF.

Refer to <specialist>. Attach Referral PDF.

For attaching a SYSTOC-generated report to an order. The Attach File function expects to find this task prototype.

For use by prescription-related PDFs. These should not be deleted from the startup data. If they are not there, add them, with a description of PDF prescription only, do not use.

Required for making Immunization records from TB records. This ID must exist; the description may be anything you wish. You won't actually be using this task in a procedure; it is used by the program automatically if you use the Make Immunization Record button.

Required by the TB form named TB-PPD Skin Test . If you are using the newer Tuberculosis Screening Test form instead, you do not need to have this Task ID in your data set.

Use to describe special circumstances making a patient at higher risk for tuberculosis.