When seconds count, a verified responder sees exactly what they need — and only that. Break-glass access to a person's emergency medical profile, every access logged and the patient notified, with the actions you took looped straight back to their regular doctor.
The responder side of a life-safety primitive. A credentialed responder in your org can break-glass into a person's account-owned emergency medical profile — blood type, allergies, conditions, medications, advance directive — in seconds, and see that emergency subset only, never the full chart. Every access is anchored to a tamper-evident hash chain and the person is notified unconditionally, and the actions your medics take loop straight back to the person's own doctor.
What's included
Break-glass lookup: retrieve a patient's account-owned emergency profile (blood type, allergies, conditions, meds, advance directive) in seconds
Minimum-necessary by construction — the responder sees the emergency subset, never the full medical chart
Every access is anchored to a tamper-evident hash chain and the patient is notified immediately and unconditionally
Life-safety first: works in a genuine emergency even without prior consent, flagged and escalated honestly rather than blocked
Record actions taken (interventions, meds administered, vitals, disposition, transport) as a structured encounter
Actions loop back to the patient's primary doctor automatically — closing the loop with their regular care
Credentialed responders only — the org verifies its clinical license (EMT / paramedic / nurse / ship doctor) once
About this module
The emergency profile belongs to the person, not to you. They keep it on their own account at /me/safety, where it is always available and is not gated behind any module. Emergency Responder is the other half of that arrangement: the surface a credentialed responder org — a shipboard medical center, an event or workforce medic team, a school or campus responder — uses to reach that profile when someone in front of them cannot answer questions. The org verifies its clinical credential once. After that a responder looks the person up by the email or phone on their account, states the reason, and gets back what matters right now.
What comes back is deliberately narrow. Minimum-necessary is built into the read itself rather than left to policy: the responder sees the emergency subset, and the rest of the medical record is not retrieved at all. No protected health information is read in the browser — the break-glass lookup and the encounter write both run server-side. Every access is written to a tamper-evident hash chain, and the person is notified immediately and unconditionally, with no way for the responder or the org to suppress that notice. And because a real emergency does not wait for paperwork, the read works even where prior consent was never captured; that case is flagged and escalated honestly rather than silently blocked, which is the only version of this that is safe to put in a medic's hands.
The last step is the one usually missing. A responder records what they actually did — interventions, medications administered, vitals, disposition, transport — as a structured encounter rather than a note nobody outside the room will ever read. That encounter goes back to the person and forward to their primary doctor automatically, so the treatment they received at sea, at a festival, or on a job site is part of their ongoing care instead of a gap their regular physician has to reconstruct from memory. The record follows the person, not the org that happened to respond.
What you can do with it
A ship's doctor mid-ocean sees a passenger's allergies, current medications, and advance directive before treating them
An event medic identifies a collapsed attendee's condition and medications in seconds instead of guessing
A workplace or campus responder reaches an employee's emergency profile during a medical event on site
A medic logs the interventions and medications given, and the encounter reaches the patient's regular doctor without a phone call
A compliance lead reviews every break-glass access against a tamper-evident chain, including the ones taken without prior consent
Get this module
Free for all Turtini organizations.
Who it's for
- Cruise lines, expedition operators, and any vessel carrying a medical center
- Event venues, festivals, stadiums, workplaces, schools, and campuses with credentialed responders on staff
- Any org whose people respond to medical emergencies and needs that access to be narrow, logged, and visible to the patient
Details
- Category
- Community
- Pricing
- Free
- Built by
- Badge
- New