Generate professional pre-travel health consultation documentation — CATMAT-based risk assessment, vaccine and malaria sections, drug interaction screening, and structured PDF output. All generated content requires pharmacist review before use.
Request Access →Travel health consultations demand expertise across dozens of destinations, each with unique vaccine requirements, malaria zones, and endemic diseases. Pharmacists must cross-reference patient medications, allergies, and medical conditions against multiple guideline sources — CATMAT, WHO, CDC Yellow Book — while documenting everything for the clinical record. Patients often present close to departure, and VFR travellers in particular may underestimate destination-specific risk. Without structured tools, consultations take too long and risk missing critical safety alerts.
For a detailed clinical walkthrough of the consultation process, read our travel consultation guide for pharmacists.
RPhNote's Travel Consultation module is a rules-based clinical engine that generates personalized consultation documentation in seconds. Select destinations, enter patient details, and receive a complete consultation report with vaccine considerations, medication sections, safety alerts, and professional documentation — structured around CATMAT and international guidelines.
All generated outputs require pharmacist review and approval before being shared with a patient or entered into the clinical record. The pharmacist retains full professional responsibility for every recommendation.
Region-specific risk data for malaria, yellow fever, typhoid, hepatitis, rabies, dengue, Zika, altitude, and more — updated to reflect current destination profiles.
Categorized vaccine options with scheduling references, contraindication flags, and clinical reasoning — for pharmacist review and patient decision documentation.
Malaria chemoprophylaxis options (Malarone, doxycycline, mefloquine), travellers' diarrhea standby, altitude prevention — all require pharmacist verification against current CATMAT guidance.
Critical alerts for immunocompromised patients, pregnancy, drug interactions (warfarin, metformin), and live vaccine restrictions.
Every recommendation includes numbered citations to CATMAT, WHO, CDC Yellow Book, PHAC, NACI, and Wilderness Medical Society.
Automatic screening of travel medications against the patient's current medication list for clinically significant interactions.
Select destination countries, specific regions, duration, purpose of travel, and departure date.
Enter age, pregnancy status, allergies, immune status, and other patient-specific factors.
Record medical conditions, current medications, and vaccination history with smart pre-fill.
Pharmacist reviews the structured output, makes any adjustments, and exports a professional PDF with pharmacy branding and pharmacist signature.
Complete travel consultation documentation in under 5 minutes instead of 30+. All guideline lookups and cross-referencing are structured automatically for pharmacist review.
Every section includes specific Canadian and international guideline citations — CATMAT, WHO, CDC, NACI — so the pharmacist can verify each recommendation before it goes to the patient.
Structured PDF exports with pharmacist signature, pharmacy branding, and numbered citations. Pharmacist review and approval is built into the workflow — the output is a starting point, not a finished document.
CATMAT (Committee to Advise on Tropical Medicine and Travel), WHO International Health Regulations, CDC Yellow Book, PHAC, NACI, and Wilderness Medical Society guidelines.
Yes. The engine screens travel medications against the patient's current medication list — including warfarin, metformin, sulfonylureas, rifampin, methotrexate, and PPIs.
Yes. The module automatically adjusts recommendations for pregnancy, flagging contraindicated vaccines and medications with safe alternatives.
Yes. The consultation workflow applies to all travel purposes including VFR travel. VFR travellers often carry higher destination-specific risks and the module's risk assessment captures travel purpose as part of the patient profile.
Yes — always. All outputs generated by RPhNote require pharmacist review and approval before being shared with a patient or entered into the clinical record. The pharmacist retains full professional responsibility for the accuracy and appropriateness of every recommendation.