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OvaFlow

Walkthrough 11 of 29 · Desktop

Lab & specialty pharmacy: accession hold, amended PGT, cryo signal

Accession holds, amended PGT reports, cryo tank signals and pharmacy change requests land in one queue, each with a named owner.

Length
0:26
Chapters
6
Shown on
Desktop lab and pharmacy workspace
  • Later phase
  • Prototype walkthrough · Fictional patient data

Lab & specialty pharmacy: accession hold, amended PGT, cryo signal, muted recording of the design prototype. Fictional patient data.

Chapter 1 of 6

Chapter 1 of 6: One queue for lab and pharmacy

Recorded from an interactive design prototype. Every patient, clinician and clinic is fictional, EMR screens are modeled reconstructions, and nothing shown is a live connection to any clinic or vendor system.

Clinical & operational context

The situation on screen, why it matters, and where OvaFlow stops.

A single operations queue for the lab and specialty pharmacy. An outside lab accession is corrected and confirmed, an amended PGT report gets a documented physician review, a cryo tank signal is followed up, and a pharmacy change request goes to the prescriber.

What clinical situation this depicts

Behind every retrieval and transfer sits a tight web of embryology, andrology, genética/PGT, cryostorage, and specialty pharmacy signals. In many clinics, a corrected specimen accession hold, an amended PGT report from a reference genetics lab, a liquid-nitrogen cryotank alarm check, and a specialty pharmacy substitution request arrive through separate faxes, portals, and spreadsheets — making it hard for nursing and lab leaders to see whether tomorrow's procedure list is truly ready.

This walkthrough brings those cross-departmental signals into one operational queue: resolving a specimen accession hold with documented verification, flagging an amended PGT report so the superseded version cannot be used for transfer selection, logging a cryotank monitoring signal with an assigned lab owner, routing a specialty pharmacy medication change request back to the prescribing clinician, and checking procedure-day readiness across permissions and outcomes.

Step-by-step workflow

Unified lab, cryo, PGT, and specialty pharmacy signal queue

Step 1Accession queue

Embryology lab

Reconciles specimen accession hold in lab system

Accession verified
Step 2Genetics feed

OvaFlow safeguard

Flags amended PGT report; retires version 1

Amended · review required
Step 3Cryo tank monitor

Embryology on-duty

Accepts tank signal check and logs verification

Tank check owned
Step 4Pharmacy request

Dr. Mira Lee

Reviews specialty pharmacy change in clinic EMR

Clinician review

How accession holds, amended PGT reports, cryotank signals, and pharmacy clarifications route to the right clinical or laboratory owner.

Guardrail: Amended PGT reports immediately mark prior versions superseded, and pharmacy formulation changes require clinician sign-off in the EMR.

What OvaFlow coordinates in this recording

  • Brings specimen accession holds, amended PGT reports, cryotank signals, and pharmacy clarifications into one owned queue.
  • Immediately marks prior PGT report versions superseded when an amendment arrives from the genetics lab.
  • Routes specialty pharmacy change requests to the prescribing clinician for EMR sign-off.

What stays with clinicians & the clinic's own systems

  • Never replaces the laboratory's electronic witnessing hardware or LIS database.
  • Never selects embryos for warming or transfer.
  • Never approves a pharmacy medication substitution without a clinician's signed EMR order.

What to watch for

What could go wrong, and what you'll see instead.

A single operations queue for the lab and specialty pharmacy. An outside lab accession is corrected and confirmed, an amended PGT report gets a documented physician review, a cryo tank signal is followed up, and a pharmacy change request goes to the prescriber.

The problems it is designed around

  1. Held outside-lab requisitions and amended PGT reports missed before transfer planning.
  2. Pharmacy change requests or substitutions unacknowledged before trigger night.
  3. Cryo signal follow-up tracked on separate spreadsheets.

What you'll see in the recording

  1. An outside lab accession corrected and confirmed
  2. An amended PGT report with a documented physician review
  3. A cryo tank signal followed up
  4. A pharmacy change request routed to the prescriber
Chapter-by-chapter guide

Every chapter in this 0:26 walkthrough (6 chapters)

Follow the exact timestamps, UI status changes, and coordination safeguards as the recording plays.

  1. Chapter 10:00 – 0:02

    One queue for lab and pharmacy

    What to watch for: Lab, genetics, cryostorage, and specialty pharmacy items affecting active cycles appear in one shared queue.

    Boundary rule: OvaFlow coordinates follow-up ownership across teams without replacing the laboratory information system.

    On-screen narration: The lab and specialty pharmacy operations hub opens.

Show chapters 2–6 (5 more chapters with timestamps & boundary notes)
  1. Chapter 20:02 – 0:06

    An accession hold, corrected

    What to watch for: An accession hold on a specimen stays blocked until both identifiers and collection details are reconciled.

    Boundary rule: No specimen moves past an accession hold without recorded laboratory verification.

    On-screen narration: An outside lab accession hold for Jordan Patel needs correction. The reference lab confirms it received the corrected accession.

  2. Chapter 30:06 – 0:09

    An amended PGT report

    What to watch for: When an amended PGT report arrives, version 1 is marked superseded and embryology + REI review are reopened.

    Boundary rule: Transfer planning cannot proceed on an outdated genetics report version.

    On-screen narration: An amended PGT report needs a documented clinician review. The physician's review of the amended report is recorded.

  3. Chapter 40:09 – 0:13

    A cryo tank signal

    What to watch for: A cryostorage tank telemetry signal creates an immediate, owned check for the on-duty embryologist.

    Boundary rule: Cryo alerts require explicit acceptance and documented inspection in the lab's log.

    On-screen narration: A cryostorage tank signal needs lab follow-up. The source is resolved and the tank is confirmed stable.

  4. Chapter 50:13 – 0:17

    A pharmacy change request

    What to watch for: A specialty pharmacy substitution or clarification request routes to the prescribing clinician.

    Boundary rule: Coordinators and pharmacies cannot alter a medication order without physician approval in the EMR.

    On-screen narration: A specialty pharmacy change request for Elena is routed to the prescriber. The pharmacy acknowledges canceling the superseded prescription.

  5. Chapter 60:17 – 0:26

    Permissions, readiness and outcomes

    What to watch for: Role-based permissions and procedure readiness gates confirm every department has signed off.

    Boundary rule: Each role only approves the gates within its clinical or laboratory scope.

    On-screen narration: Related family members keep separate chart permissions. Clinical and financial cycle readiness are checked side by side. A cycle outcome draft is reconciled against the clinical records. The outcome report is confirmed ready for registry submission. Back to the lab operations overview.

OvaFlow never makes the clinical call in these recordings. Physicians sign, the person taking a handoff accepts it, and the lab keeps its own holds. The companion tracks, checks and stops; staff decide.

In this walkthrough

The people on screen

Every patient, family member, clinician and clinic in these stories is fictional. Names, times and screens come from prototype walkthroughs, not from real care.

  • Lab coordinatorWorks the lab queue
  • Prescribing REI physicianReviews reports and pharmacy requests
  • Pharmacy coordinatorTracks change requests
  • Quality leadReviews outcome reporting
  • Jordan PatelPatient
  • Elena RiveraPatient
Fictional patient data

Systems in this recording

Named or shown on screen. An EMR here is a modeled workflow example built for the prototype, not the vendor's own software. OvaFlow is designed to work beside these systems.

  • Clinic workstation OS
Show 11 systems often found around this workflow

Systems a clinic running this workflow often uses. They do not appear in this recording.

  • Electronic lab witnessing
  • Electronic witnessing (RI Witness) & PGT genetics
  • Electronic witnessing & embryology lab technology
  • Automated cryostorage & monitoring
  • PGT & reproductive genetics lab
  • PGT & embryo genomics lab
  • Outside reference lab
  • Outside reference & genetic lab
  • E-prescribing network
  • Specialty fertility pharmacy
  • Specialty fertility pharmacy (formerly Alto Pharmacy)

Third-party names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners, shown to illustrate systems commonly used in IVF clinics. No affiliation, endorsement or live integration is implied. nAbleIVF, eIVF and Artisan appear as modeled workflow examples.

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Questions & answers

Common questions about this walkthrough

What clinicians, coordinators, practice leaders, and patients ask when reviewing Walkthrough 11.

Does OvaFlow replace our embryology lab's electronic witnessing system?

No. Physical barcode or RFID witnessing happens inside the laboratory's own system. OvaFlow surfaces open holds, amended reports, and handoffs between the lab and the clinical care team.

What happens if a reference genetics lab issues an amended PGT report after transfer planning has started?

OvaFlow marks the earlier report superseded, reopens the clinical and embryology readiness gates, and alerts the assigned REI and embryologist before warming.

Show 1 more walkthrough questions
Who can clear a specialty pharmacy formulation change request?

Only the prescribing clinician inside the clinic's EMR e-prescribing module; nursing and pharmacy coordinators track the follow-up once signed.

Next step

Walk through it with your own team.

We'll replay this flow against your roles and handoffs, using fictional records. Please don't send patient data.