The MC4 handheld may be used as a point-of-care hand-held assistant, enabling medics to record, store, retrieve and transfer critical medical information on the frontlines. When synchronized with an MC4 laptop, the information transfers to a Soldier’s lifetime medical history. Providers around the world can access this data to assist in continuity of care and decision making. Users may also use the MC4 handheld to access medical reference tools and conduct post-deployment health assessments. The MC4 handheld is part of the AN/TYQ-105C(V)1 configuration. View on Flickr
The MC4 handheld may be used as a point-of-care hand-held assistant, enabling medics to record, store, retrieve and transfer critical medical information on the frontlines. When synchronized with an MC4 laptop, the information transfers to a Soldier’s lifetime medical history. Providers around the world can access this data to assist in continuity of care and decision making. Users may also use the MC4 handheld to access medical reference tools and conduct post-deployment health assessments. The MC4 handheld is part of the AN/TYQ-105C(V)1 configuration. View on Flickr
An MC4 handheld enables medics a secure means for conveying legible medical information to the next level of care providers. It may also provide instant access to pre-loaded patient demographics and aids diagnostic and treatment decision-making. View on Flickr
Documenting care at the point of injury provides valuable information for a Soldier's continuity of care, as well as provides data that can be analyzed to improve body armor and medical treatment techniques. View on Flickr
The MC4 handheld contains digital versions of the DD 1380 (field medical card) and SF 600 (chronological medical record of care), as well as human body diagrams and forms that enable users to capture data using a stylus. The AHLTA-Mobile application displays medical history, physical exam and disposition in structured data terms, including ICD-9 codes associated with diagnoses. It also includes areas for free-text entry and provides access to medical reference libraries. View on Flickr
An MC4 handheld enables medics a secure means for conveying legible medical information to the next level of care providers. It may also provide instant access to pre-loaded patient demographics and aids diagnostic and treatment decision-making. View on Flickr
MC4's Randy Morales (center), an MC4 systems administrator, shows providers in Kuwait how to import data from an MC4 handheld into the AHLTA-T outpatient application on an MC4 laptop. View on Flickr
During a training session in South Korea, Ricardo Sauceda (right), a member of MC4's technical support team, shows a Soldier how to use the MC4 handheld to document point-of-injury care.
A medic can use an MC4 handheld loaded with AHLTA-Mobile to record initial patient encounter data and synchronize it with the AHLTA-T application, located on a laptop, to ensure point-of-care documentation becomes part of a Service member's lifelong medical history. View on Flickr
Dave Blaker, electronics mechanic at Tobyhanna Army Depot, Pa., tests and verifies the functionality of an MC4 handheld before it is shipped to Service members in the field. View on Flickr