Patient
understands it
The procedure is explained in the patient’s own language. Understanding is checked before the physician conversation.
The physician obtains consent and signs off.
Supported by


University of BaselInnovation Office University of Basel76–98%
Residents lead consent talks
60%
Explain operations they never saw
71%
Lack the time
A DACH survey of 218 physicians on real-world consent practice.
Understanding peaks with 15–30 min of consent.
Fink et al., J Am Coll Surg 2010;210:919–926
The hospital must prove the conversation. A signed form alone is not enough (BGH VI ZR 188/23).
After the UK Montgomery ruling, failure-to-inform claims rose about fourfold.
Wald, Bestwick & Kelly, QJM 2020; NHS Resolution data. doi:10.1093/qjmed/hcaa082
In the patient’s own language. 23 languages.
What was explained. What the patient explained back. Every gap resolved. Co-signed by the physician. Sealed.
Independent certification intended.
understands it
The procedure is explained in the patient’s own language. Understanding is checked before the physician conversation.
sees open questions
Open questions are flagged before the conversation. Less time on consent education. The physician obtains consent and signs off.
sees comprehension across cases
QM sees whether patients understood — as a rate, not an anecdote.
a sealed record
Legal gets the Verified Consent Record: what was explained, what the patient explained back, every gap resolved, co-signed by the physician, sealed.
On the hospital’s own server.
No cloud processing of patient data.
Patient data stays on site.
The people behind Anamedi — based in Basel.
Book a 20-minute demo, or send a short message.
Anamedi explains, checks understanding and documents. The physician obtains consent and signs off.
Quality management, legal and medical leadership — tell us about your hospital.