MayeEHR

A working hospital chart,built for teaching.

MayeEHR is a Philippine electronic health record for nursing and medical simulation. Orders generate the medication record. Signed notes lock. Every entry carries a name and a time — because that is how a ward record works.

For nursing and medical education only. Every patient in the system is fictional.

A patient chart as it appears after signing in, with a fictional demonstration patient. The banner at the top keeps allergies, code status and fall risk visible on every screen.
MayeEHRNurse A. Bautista, RN

Angelica Maie Sebuco

Demo / Simulation PatientAdmitted

PH-SIM-0000152 yearsFemaleMedical Ward · 201-A

Allergies⚠ Penicillin — anaphylaxisFull Code⚠ Fall Risk

Latest vital signs

Temp

37.2°C

HR

86bpm

RR

19cpm

BP

124/78mmHg

SpO₂

96%

Pain

1/10

A chart, as it appears after you sign in. Allergies, code status and fall risk stay visible while you document — never a click away.

A signed medication order on the doctor’s order sheet.

Doctor’s order sheet

Sep 2, 202609:30MedicationOmeprazole 40 mg PO BID
ActiveSignedDr. R. Villanueva · noted by Nurse A. Bautista, RN
Signing the order generates the doses
The medication administration record rows generated by that order.

Medication administration record

ScheduledMedicationStatus
Sep 3, 202608:00Omeprazole 40 mg POBIDScheduled
Sep 3, 202620:00Omeprazole 40 mg POBIDScheduled

One record, not nineteen forms.

In most teaching tools each sheet is its own island, and a student can fill in a medication record for a drug nobody ordered. Here the order is the origin of what follows, and the connection is enforced rather than described.

Omeprazole 40 mg PO BID
Scheduled doses at 08:00 and 20:00 on the medication recordA dose cannot be recorded without an active order behind it.
0.9% Sodium Chloride (PNSS) 1 L IV at 80 mL/hr
An IV flow record, and an intake entry when it runsThe fluid balance can never quietly omit what went in through the line.
CBC with platelet count
A pending laboratory order the result attaches toEvery result traces back to who asked for it, and why.

What’s in the chart.

The nine sheets a Philippine nursing programme documents on, and everything a real admission needs around them.

Patient

Biographical data

Registration, Philippine address, coverage

Encounters

Every admission kept separately

Past medical history

Conditions, surgery, allergies, medications

Problem list

Medical, nursing and surgical diagnoses

Documents

Reports, referrals and consent forms on file

Privacy and consent

Consent recorded per type, with the witness

Assessment and orders

Health assessment

General survey, physical exam, Glasgow Coma Scale

Vital signs

Flowsheet with reference-range flagging and trends

Doctor's orders

Draft, signed, noted by nursing, carried out

Medications and MAR

Scheduled and PRN administration

Laboratory

CBC, chemistry, coagulation, urinalysis and more

Diagnostics

Imaging, ECG and other studies with attachments

Nursing documentation

Treatment record

Procedure, indication and the patient's response

Intake and output

Shift totals and net balance, calculated

IV flow record

Drip rate helpers in gtt/min and mL/hr

Nurse's notes

Narrative, SOAP, DAR and FDAR

Nursing care plan

Diagnosis, goals, interventions, rationale

Discharge

Final diagnosis, instructions and warning signs

The record pushes back.

Students learn documentation discipline from a system that enforces it, not from a rubric. These are the exact words the chart uses when it refuses.

  • A signed note is never edited

    This record is signed. Signed documentation cannot be edited — add an amendment or addendum instead.

  • A dose that was not given needs a reason

    A reason is required when the dose was not given.

  • Signed documentation is never deleted

    Signed clinical documentation cannot be deleted. Void the record with a reason instead.

  • A student cannot sign for a clinician

    Student nurse entries cannot be signed independently. A supervising nurse or physician must review and sign this record.

Everything is attributable

Every write records who made it, when, and what changed — in an append-only audit trail that nobody, including an administrator, can edit or delete.

Administrator

User management, settings and the audit log

Physician

Writes and signs orders, diagnoses and discharge

Nurse

Assessment, vitals, I&O, IV, treatments, notes, MAR

Student nurse

Drafts everything a nurse can — labelled, and cannot sign

Laboratory staff

Enters, verifies and amends results

Records officer

Demographics, encounters, documents and consent

Roles are enforced in the interface and again in the database’s own security rules, so a restriction cannot be bypassed by going around the screen.

Written for Philippine wards.

Not a foreign system with the place names changed. The vocabulary is the one used on duty — PNSS and PLRS on the IV order, FDAR on the nurse’s notes, NKDA in the allergy field, gtt/min on the flow record.

42,029

barangays

The complete PSGC dataset — 17 regions, 88 provinces, 1,647 cities and municipalities — cascading through the address form. Bundled offline, so it works without a connection.

PhilHealth

coverage on file

Membership category and identification number, masked in lists and never shown on the dashboard or in search results.

11

printable forms

Each sheet prints as a hospital form, with the facility header, patient identification, ruled tables and signature lines.

The header of the printed Medication Administration Record.

MayeEHR

Nursing Skills Laboratory, Philippines

Department of Nursing

Medication Administration Record

Patient nameAngelica Maie SebucoHospital numberPH-SIM-00001Age / Sex52 years / Female
Ward / Room / BedMedical Ward · 201-AAttending physicianDr. R. VillanuevaAdmissionSep 2, 2026 08:30
Allergies: ⚠ PENICILLIN (Urticaria, Difficulty breathing, severe)

Academic / clinical simulation system — not for real-world patient care

Open a chart and start documenting.

Create an account with the role you hold — student nurse, nurse, physician, laboratory staff or records officer. Two demonstration patients are waiting, each with a complete chart from admission onwards.