Press Release · 1 September 2020
Universal Mednet's MyMediLocker Crosses the 1.5 Million Personalised Health Locker Mark
MyMediLocker, a part of Universal Mednet Private Limited — a SaaS-enabled health technology company providing comprehensive tech-based solutions for better healthcare services across India — has announced crossing the 1.5 million personalised health locker landmark. MyMediLocker is a one-of-a-kind solution for managing the personal health data of patients. The user-friendly app overcomes the challenge of misplaced health records: the platform is highly encrypted, enabling patients to record, store and manage their health history, and to carry and use their data anytime, anywhere.
The doctor interface allows medical professionals to access a patient's health files — with the individual's consent — for future reference and communication through the platform itself. The app also lets patients discover new doctors, pharmacies and diagnostic services nearby.
Universal Mednet's work is in line with the National Digital Health Mission (now the Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission) announced by the Honourable Prime Minister — a program that aims to give citizens access to an organised, self-consented health data management system available anywhere, anytime. While the government manages core building blocks like the Unique Health ID, Digi-Doctor registry and Health Facility Registry, private players like MyMediLocker are building services that support the PHR system and connect patients to the entire digital ecosystem.
"We are happy to reach the milestone and have the Prime Minister's vision at the core of our offering. Lack of a complete health record has been the greatest challenge in our healthcare system, and keeping this in mind we have been providing health lockers to patients via hospitals since 2018. We are open and willing to support the Government to accomplish the goal and provide last-mile connectivity to work for the patient's advantage."
MyMediLocker captures and moves over 2,500 records daily, with tie-ups across state governments, government medical colleges, private medical science institutes, diagnostic centres and polyclinics.