One shared patient record, two ways to use it
This environment shows how a Unified Care Record on InterSystems HealthShare brings data from several regional sources together into a single timeline per patient — without copying that data into a central store. That record is then put to work twice over: once for the clinician treating one patient, and once for the analyst looking at a whole population.
Being a demo environment, nothing here is hidden away — both surfaces open from anywhere. What there is no way around is the login: no self-service registration, no shared demo account, nothing to try anonymously. Without credentials from InterSystems Belgium, this landing page is as far as you get. Use Request access above and we will set you up with a named account.
Two surfaces on the same record
The same federated record answers two very different questions, and the platform keeps them apart on purpose — a different application, a different set of roles, and a separate grant per person.
PRIMARY USE — DIRECT CARE
Clinical Viewer
For the care professional treating the patient in front of them.
- One patient at a time. The viewer assembles what the connected sources hold about that person into a single chronological record: encounters, medications, allergies, lab results, vital signs and documents.
- Nothing is pre-copied. The data is fetched from each source at the moment the record is opened, and every item names the organisation it came from.
- An AI assistant sits in its menu. It summarises the record and answers questions about it, citing the source item for each claim. The language model runs inside this environment, so no clinical text leaves it.
viewer.healthshare.be — publicly reachable, and then it asks who you are. Your own named account, no guest login.
More about the product:
In Focus: Clinical Viewer on intersystems.com (in Dutch).
SECONDARY USE — POPULATION LEVEL
Health Insight
For the cFor the analyst, the quality manager, the policy question.
- Many patients at once. The same records feed analytical cubes, presented as dashboards and pivot tables that can be sliced by period, age band, encounter type or diagnosis — without opening anyone's individual file.
- Twenty-two dashboards, plus an analyzer. Ready-made views over encounters, visit types and patient populations, and an ad-hoc analyzer for the questions nobody built a dashboard for.
- It reads a separate analytical copy, fed from the same federated sources, so a heavy population query never touches the clinical path a treating clinician depends on.
insight-admin.healthshare.be — open to the internet here, because this is a demo environment, and then it asks for an account of its own. Reading dashboards is a separate permission from opening a patient record.
More about the product:
HealthShare Health Insight on intersystems.com (in Dutch).
What sits underneath both
Neither surface holds the data. Four building blocks, each on its own node, brought together behind a single secured entry point.
Connected services
The record is assembled from external services that connect into the federation. Each stays the system of record for its own data — the platform retrieves it on demand and labels every item with the service it came from, rather than copying it into a central store.
Access
Both surfaces open from anywhere — this is a demo environment, not a production one — and both then ask who you are. The doors are not hidden; they are locked.
Configuration, interoperability traces, operational dashboards. Operator surfaces, not part of the demo — an account issued for either surface above does not carry the roles they need.
Getting access
Both login pages above will open for you; neither will let you in without an account, and the two are separate grants. Tell us which surface you want to see — the Clinical Viewer, Health Insight, or both — and we will provision a named account for it. A guided walkthrough normally comes with it, which is also the fastest way to see what a Unified Care Record actually changes.