Keep every handover in view.
Hannah Health is developing a connected workflow around medication reviews. It brings preparation, structured information collection, pharmacist assessment and follow-up into view, with a clear distinction between what has been collected, what has been reviewed and what still needs action.
Hannah Health, within Artie Health.
GP practices, pharmacy teams and primary care networks exploring how to organise medication-review work and handovers.
Give preparation a defined place
The workflow starts with deciding which work to include and which approved questions apply. Cohort preparation, exclusions and question-set revisions remain visible. During collection, answers are kept alongside their context, including information that is missing, unknown or declined. The intention is to give the reviewing team a clearer account of what is available and what needs attention.
Keep evidence close to professional judgement
Hannah connects collected information to its source while keeping the pharmacist’s interpretation distinct. The pharmacist considers the evidence, records an assessment and decides the next steps. Completing a conversation or collecting an answer does not complete a clinical review. That distinction is central to the product’s approach and to how the workspace presents progress.
Make the next action visible
Review sign-off, record filing and follow-up are separate stages. Hannah is designed to keep open actions attached to an owner so that a filed note does not hide work still to do. The current application is being developed and evaluated with synthetic records. Any patient-facing use requires separate clinical, information-governance and operational approval.
A little more
about Hannah Health.
Is Hannah Health ready for patient use?
Hannah is in development. Its public website introduces the approach and current product, while patient use remains subject to separate clinical, information-governance, provider and operational acceptance. A demonstration is an opportunity to explore the workflow, not evidence of patient readiness.
Who makes the clinical decisions?
The pharmacist assesses the information and records their judgement. Hannah’s role is to organise collection, evidence and handovers around that work. Missing answers and outstanding actions remain visible rather than becoming assumptions inside a completed-looking record.