My approach with this challenge was to take the main categories and the data within those and repurpose them. I asked myself what types of things both doctors and patients alike would ideally like to see jump out at them about their EMRs. I came up with a few key points to address:

-I used icons to distinguish each section. This way people can get familiar with not just text, but relating each to a visual.

• I also wanted to use color to help indicate the status of a given category's data. It also serves for severity of a given set. This helps viewers quickly scan for good and bad results and data.

• For interactivity, each section can be closed and expanded using the small dots to the right of each separator per section. At the top, there is a universal nav with icons - when you roll over an icon it tells you which section it relates to , and upon click, it will take you down to that section. If there is more data than what i have listed, it can be populated vertically or horizontally using scrolling.

• I also wanted a design that could be used as a static implementation- be it printed out, emailed, made into a pdf, etc.

• Another item i thought was helpful when reading all of these results and data entries is having some kind of summary at the top of each section. This can be helpful if a patient has had 15+ medications, or 10 allergies in the past. This way patients and doctors alike can quickly see total numbers.

**There are a few things like 'past history' and 'average' numbers that i used in my design. Although i am not for certain that the EMRs have total access to all of this information, i designed it in there because i thought it would be very useful to have on hand, and , can help both patients and doctors do some quick calculations to gauge where they stand in their current health. This can be a future consideration, but i thought id include it now so we can see what is possible.

Thanks for looking!