The work between the visits.
Care coordination is hard — in the office, at home, and across the families holding it all together. These are the stories behind why it matters.
Behind the Front Desk: Why Care Coordination Breaks Down in the Provider's Office
Perspective: Providers in the office
Between the fax machine, the phone tag, and three systems that don't talk to each other, providers spend more time chasing information than treating patients. Here's where coordination quietly falls apart — and what it costs.
Home Alone With a Diagnosis: The Hidden Work of Managing Your Own Care
Discharge papers in one hand, four new prescriptions in the other, and a follow-up to schedule with a specialist whose name you can't remember. For patients, the hardest part of care often begins the moment they get home.
The Sandwich Generation's Silent Struggle: Coordinating Care for the People You Love
You have a full-time job, kids who need dinner, and a parent whose seven medications, three specialists, and two pharmacies have quietly become your second job. Family caregivers hold the system together — usually without any of the tools the system runs on.
Coordination shouldn't be this hard.
Quina brings medications, appointments, journals, and care plans into one connected place — for patients, families, and providers alike.