I'm not sure that is quite right - many companies sell add ons like
appointment systems, which do not come as part of the standard package.
Andrew
Dr. Andrew N. Herd MRCGP [log in to unmask]
Family Physician, Medical Adviser to Durham Health Authority
Lecturer in Primary Care, Durham University
Medical Editor, Practice Computing
-----Original Message-----
From: Ahmad Risk <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]>
Date: 23 January 1998 21:40
Subject: Re: Computing over different Systems
>On 01/23/98 07:14:45, [log in to unmask] wrote:
>
>> Again, agreed. There is a lot to be said for doing a little bit (the
>> bit you know you will use) and then coming back and doing some more.
>
>That is a big problem right now, Mike.
>
>All the currently available clinical systems come complete. It is an
>all or none situation: car, electric windows, air con, abs, gasbags,
>valet, wheels, wipers, the whole shooting match and some extras in the
>deal. No less options please Sir are allowed.
>
>Plug and play modular structure based on open industry standards.
>I'll keep saying it until I hang my rollerblades up :-)
>
>Ahmad
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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>Dr Ahmad Risk
>http://www.cybermedic.org
>Chairman British Healthcare Internet Association <http://www.bhia.org>
>Director Internet Healthcare Coalition - USA <http://www.ihc.net>
>
>Home: +44 1273 724866/748198
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