Put Life-Saving Information Online – Anonymous and Free
Los Angeles, CA – Hospital Emergency Rooms need instant access to patient medical information. Allergic reactions and dangerous drug interactions can be deadly. Time is critical. Until now, privacy was a large concern. Two brothers, who have developed medical software over the past 15 years, think they have a simple first step towards moving patient information on to the internet.
“The ER doesn’t need to look up the information by patient name” said Bill Lappen, a former attorney. “We have implemented secure systems in the past, but no matter how secure we make the site, we have to assume that it will be hacked” added David Lappen, a computer design engineer from Stanford. To protect patient privacy, their system does not know to whom the medical information belongs. Since the person’s identifying information is never on the system, it can’t be stolen.
www.AMCC.me is the public service website they created. It now allows anyone to enter medical information anonymously for free. The site provides a random ID which the user carries in his/her wallet. For someone to see that user’s medical information, they merely enter the ID into the site. They will only know whose information is being shown if the user has provided them the ID.
Since no identifying information is ever entered, a hacker can’t determine whose information is shown. A sample ID has been set up on the site to allow users to evaluate the concept before setting up their own free ID.
Contact:
Bill Lappen
Bill@AMCC.me
(818) 789-6531
