Massive Transfusion Guide

Massive Transfusion Guide is a crucial cognitive aid for healthcare professionals, designed to be used at the bedside during a massive transfusion. Built for speed and simplicity, this app helps anesthesiologists, intensivists, emergency medicine physicians, and nurses manage the high-stress environment of a massive transfusion.

Stop relying on messy scraps of paper or a whiteboard. Massive Transfusion Guide provides a clean, clear, and on-device-only interface to track the essentials, reducing cognitive load so you can focus on the patient.

Core Features:

1-Tap Product Logging: Instantly log units of PRBCs, FFP, and Platelets with a single tap.

Track Ratios: See a running total of all products administered, helping you maintain 1:1:1 ratios and adherence to facility massive transfusion protocols.

Log Other Products: Quickly add other critical medications and products like Cryoprecipitate, PCC, TXA, and Fibrinogen Concentrate.

Lab Timer & Reminders: Tap "Labs Drawn Now" to log a lab draw. This automatically starts a customizable timer that sends a local notification when it's time to redraw, ensuring you don't miss crucial reassessments.

Products Since Last Lab Draw: The dashboard clearly displays which products have been given since the last set of labs was drawn, providing vital context for interpreting new results.

Clinical Checklist: A persistent, built-in checklist guides you through key steps, such as "Establish Large-Bore IV Access," "Prevent hypothermia," and "Consider TXA."

Live Timeline: A scrollable, time-stamped log shows every event in chronological order—every product administered and every lab drawn—for easy handoffs and documentation.

Privacy First: 100% of your data is stored only on your device. Nothing is ever collected, transmitted, or saved to a server. When you reset the session, all data is erased.

Medical Disclaimer:
This application is intended for informational and educational purposes only as a cognitive aid for qualified healthcare professionals. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or clinical judgment.