Posted on Aug 5, 2019
We have developed an app for desktop and smart phone for ADTMC manual for medics. Where can we test it at JBLM medic sick call?
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We have developed an app for desktop and smart phone that mimics the ADTMC manual for medics. We wnt to test it at JBLM medic sick call. Who would be the POC?
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 5
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James, you may want to contact me as I help evaluate software and hardware to field to the Army Operational Medical users. I work for MC4. See https://www.mc4.army.mil Respond here if you are interested in contact.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas.–Personnel stopped byfrom the Medical Center of Excellence (MEDCoE) to receivedemonstrations on the latest software from MC4.
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You won't be able to test a desktop app on an Army network, it would have to be validated by the Army network safety administrators. If it connects to the network, it's not going to happen without proving there are no security vulnerabilities, and it still won't happen fast.
As for a phone app, you could put it on the iOS or Android store and reach out to the 1st and 2nd Brigade Surgeons. Again, security issues.
As for a phone app, you could put it on the iOS or Android store and reach out to the 1st and 2nd Brigade Surgeons. Again, security issues.
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James Chrosniak
thx for the response. We built the beta version off of an TATRC/AMMTI grant and are now working with the DHA and the Army Medical materials command to get it built out. At his time, the app needs no internet or network access to run. In the future, we are aiming for Genesis interior
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SFC (Join to see)
James Chrosniak you'll have to contact the NEC to get the permissions to install it. After that, it's as simple as calling the clinics and offering it to them.
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James Chrosniak
Cybersecurity has granted us access at LRMC. When it is loaded with thew new content, we will put it up on the DISA app store
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