What Rhazes tasks are for
One Rhazes list of everything you need to chase, whether you wrote it down, asked in a chat, or a workflow filed it for you.
Updated
The problem
The things that get missed in clinical work are rarely the big ones. They are the result to chase, the letter to check, the call to make on Monday. They live on a sticky note, in your head, or in a chat you will not open again.
Tasks is one place for all of it.
Three ways a task gets there
- You add it, typing it in your own words. See Adding a task in Rhazes.
- You ask in a chat. Add, list, complete, re-date or reorganise tasks from any conversation. See Managing tasks from a chat.
- A workflow files it, as part of work that ran automatically. See Tasks filed by workflows.
How the list is organised
Tasks are grouped by when they are due: overdue first, then today, then this week. That ordering is the point. A list sorted by when you created things tells you nothing about what to do next.
Tick a task and it moves to Done, with an Undo if the tick was a slip.
Tasks and workflows are independent
You do not need workflows to use tasks, and a workflow does not have to file any. They work together when it suits, and separately the rest of the time.