Help
Short guides to the things you do most in MapSorix Care. Each one takes a minute or two to read.
On the floor
Signing in on a care tablet
Setting up your PIN, signing in each shift, and what to do when the screen locks.
The medication pass
Recording doses as given, refused or held, and giving an as-needed dose.
Correcting a mistake
Nothing is deleted. How to correct a dose, a vital sign, a note or a report.
Writing a care note
Writing a note, starting one from your home’s templates, and managing the templates.
When the internet drops
What keeps working, what doesn’t, and how to use the paper MAR.
Recording vital signs
Entering readings in the right units, and what happens when one is outside the limits.
Filing an incident report
Falls, medication errors and serious incidents, and who must be told.
Clocking in and out
Starting and ending your shift, and what to do if you forget.
For nurses and administrators
Care plans and assessments
Writing the first plan, reviewing it, and recording assessments.
The family portal
Turning it on, giving a family member access, and sharing updates.
Your pharmacy and the pharmacy portal
Pairing a pharmacy, checking the documents it sends, and sending it requests.
For administrators
Staff, tablets and support access
Adding staff, giving PIN setup codes, setting up tablets, answering a support request, and booking more training.
Resident billing
Agreed rates, extras, monthly invoices and payments. MapSorix Care keeps the books; it never takes a payment.
Getting ready for an inspection
The inspection export, and the other records an inspector usually asks for.
For pharmacies
The pharmacy portal, for pharmacies
Opening your pharmacy’s account with a home’s pairing code, sending documents, answering requests and managing sign-ins.
Still stuck?
Email care@mapsorix.com or call (306) 400-1800, Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM Saskatchewan time. We reply to email within one business day. Please don’t include resident names or health information.
A question about a resident’s care or medication goes to your nurse, the resident’s physician or the pharmacist, not to MapSorix.