Hello!
We have a quick text that exceeds the 512 charachter limit and wont fire from a text component, any ideas?
{If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"ASPIRIN")>0 then "This patient's Med List includes ASPIRIN. Can
Aspirin-containing medication be held for 3 days?:" else "No Aspirin on Med List" endif}
{If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"WARFARIN")>0 then
"This patient's Med List includes WARFARIN. Can Warfarin be held for 3 days?:"
else
If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"DABIGATRAN")>0 then
"This patient's Med List includes DABIGATRAN. Can Dabigatran be held for 3 days?:"
else
"No Warfarin or Dabigatran on Med List"
endif
endif}
{If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"^8515")>0 then "This patient's Med List includes a PLATELET
INHIBITOR . Can Platelet Inhibitors be held for 7 days?:" else "No PLATELET INHIBITORS on Med List" endif}
Thanks!
You just need to first create this as a text component. Then, once you name it (for example, "abc") point the quick text to look for it:
.chug={INSERT_TEXT_COMP("Enterprise\,"abc")}
will return:
{If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"ASPIRIN")>0 then "This patient's Med List includes ASPIRIN. Can
Aspirin-containing medication be held for 3 days?:" else "No Aspirin on Med List" endif}
{If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"WARFARIN")>0 then
"This patient's Med List includes WARFARIN. Can Warfarin be held for 3 days?:"
else
If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"DABIGATRAN")>0 then
"This patient's Med List includes DABIGATRAN. Can Dabigatran be held for 3 days?:"
else
"No Warfarin or Dabigatran on Med List"
endif
endif}
{If match(MEDS_AFTER("delimited"),"^8515")>0 then "This patient's Med List includes a PLATELET
INHIBITOR . Can Platelet Inhibitors be held for 7 days?:" else "No PLATELET INHIBITORS on Med List" endif}
You can "Nest" Quick Text. This is PERFECT for this situation.
Nesting Quick Text:
- use if text is longer than 512 characters “allowed”
-divide text into two (or more) quick text , with the last line of the first
quick text being the name (including the dot) of the next quick text
-type name of 1st quick text, then “enter” or “space bar”
-back-space, then hit “enter” or “space bar” again to insert the 2nd text
-you don’t have to remember the name of the 2nd text. (it’s already provided for you at the end of the first)
Note: this content was drawn from a fabulous presentation on Quick Text from: William Storo, MD - Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, Dartmouth Hitchcock Concord