Tokens
To store all your Personal Health Record (PHR) in Kience myHealth, besides keeping a whole record organized and arranged in one place, printing to a doctor appointment or sharing with anybody you want, can also quickly provide, in case of emergency, critical information to proper diagnosis or treatment (allergies, current medications, conditions, etc), as well as emergency contact information in order to alert the right people (family, doctors, etc).
In addition, some Tokens also include the Kience myHealth Code encoded as a Quick Response (QR) Code to facilitate a quick location of the vital information for each profile to first responders, which will have instant access to your critical information if needed.
Our Physical Tokens must be purchased separately —either in our Online Store, either through our retail distributors— and then linked to your profile from the page for that purpose —as well as receive an alias to be easily identified by you—, in order to start using them.
ICE Cards
We have developed two ICE Cards: the Downloadable ICE Card (free to printable by you as many copies as you need) and the Plastic ICE Card (made of plastic which makes it waterproof and gives greater durability). Both cards have been designed to be carried in your wallet with your other credit or affinity cards.
Our ICE Cards are especially indicated for to share with your doctor in an appointment to grant him access to your whole personal health record by typing your ICE Code in the computer of his office, or show it to the receptionist of the ER services to scan the QR Code included.
Restroom Access Cards
Restroom Access Act
The Restroom Access Act is legislation passed by several U.S. states that requires retail establishments that have toilet facilities for their employees to also allow customers to use the facilities if the customer has a medical condition requiring immediate access to a toilet, such as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) or Crohn's disease. The first Restroom Access Act (also known as Ally's Law or the Crohn's & Colitis Fairness Act) passed in 2005.
Specifically, the state-based model legislation:
- Ensures access for persons with certain medical conditions, including Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, as well as those with ostomies.
- Generally applies when the following conditions are met:
- When the retail establishment has two or more employees currently working.
- When the employee-only restroom is in a location that is both safe to the patient and not an obvious security risk to the retail establishment.
- Often requires the patient to present a document signed by a medical professional attesting to their disease.
Restroom Access Act Availability
To date, there are 18 States that have passed Restroom Access laws (Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin).
Check in map below for requirements to restroom access by State: