myHandiQR myHandiQR

A profile written in advance, to read before the session.

You see the person every two weeks, in your practice, at a CMP (a French public mental health centre), at a SESSAD (a French home based support service), or at home. You work with what they show you and with the 5 minutes their family tells you at the start. With myHandiQR recommended to the family, you scan the QR code and read what really helps at home, in their words, not in a file. The person keeps a continuous framework, without having to tell their story again to every new professional.

You are a caregiver

The child or adult understood from the very first session.

Not a medical file. Not a report to archive. A profile written by the family or by the person themselves, readable in two minutes from your phone. You start your session on what works day to day, not on what you would have discovered by the 3rd session.

The moment it breaks down

The moment it breaks down

Five minutes of conversation at the start of the session, impossible to remember across the dozens of people you follow. The colleague who sees the person on alternate weeks knows nothing of what you eventually understood. Every holiday, the stand-in starts from scratch, and the family repeats the same thing for the fifteenth time.

When you scan
PaediatricsAdultsGeriatricsAdult psychiatryNeuropsychologyAphasia after a strokePrivate practiceCMPSESSADIMEHome visits1st consultationCover work

You scan, everything is ready.

  1. Nothing to install

    You scan with your personal or work phone. No app, no login.

  2. No account to create

    No login to set up, no data to enter. You read, you work.

  3. The family stays in control

    The family chooses what goes on the profile and updates it as the situation changes.

"Speak to her while looking at her. One instruction at a time. If she switches off, come back ten minutes later, do not insist." Helene, 78, early Alzheimer's. Only the explanation of Alzheimer's is adapted to the care professional, the profile stays the same for everyone.

Share the poster with the family

In practice

How it works for you

Three moments.

01

The family shows you the QR code

First consultation, resuming after a break, or simply the day they remember to give it to you. It is a keyring, a sticker on the health record book, or a bank card sized card.

02

You scan in two minutes

Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, written by the family or by the person themselves. You know where to tread before they even sit down.

03

The colleague who follows reads the same thing

The speech therapist, the physiotherapist, the psychomotor therapist, the stand-in during your holidays: they all scan the same QR code. Nobody has to explain again each time.

QR de Hélène
myHandiQR · Hélène
They scan
9:41

Hélène

78 years old · at home

Hélène takes her time with everyday tasks. She recognizes faces well, but can lose track during a long conversation. She appreciates being spoken to directly, not through her daughter.

How to help him
  • Speak clearly, directly to her
  • One sentence at a time, give them time
  • Write important things down on paper
What to avoid
Having her sign a document without reading it back to her. Talking to her daughter in her presence as if she were not there.
You are viewing as next-door neighbor
Specifics , click to learn more
Memory
Adapted to the reader Neighbor
Alzheimer's
Definition for the next-door neighbor
Hélène finds her bearings better with short sentences, a calm pace, and a little time to respond. If she hesitates, do not finish her sentences: let her express herself in her own words.
Preview

Here is what the profile displayed after the scan looks like.

Example opposite: Helene, 78, early Alzheimer's. Three sections written by the family or by the person themselves: introduction, how to help, what to avoid. The profile contains no diagnosis, no protocol and no prescription, it is the human context, not your work. The mechanism is identical for a child, a teenager, or an adult with an invisible condition.

The same profile for everyone

Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, always the same, written by the family or by the person themselves.

Everyday vocabulary

The words of the family or of the person. If a term is too technical, one click gives its meaning, rephrased for you.

Read out loud

Definitions can be listened to with one tap. Handy between two appointments, without taking the phone out of your bag.

Up to date for life

When the family updates the profile, the next colleague to scan reads the current version. No phone calls between professionals.

Print a poster

What changes

Before. After.

Without myHandiQR

  • Five minutes of conversation at the start of every session
  • Impossible to remember everything across the dozens of people you follow
  • The colleague on alternate weeks knows nothing of what you understood
  • The stand-in during your holidays starts from scratch
  • The person starts telling their story again to every new professional

With myHandiQR recommended to the family

  • A QR code scanned in 30 seconds, profile up to date, in writing
  • Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, already written
  • Every professional scans the same QR code, reads the same profile
  • Nobody has to tell the story again to each new professional
  • The person keeps a continuous framework, without starting over

Share the poster with the family See a real example

What it is not

  • Not a medical file
  • Not a fixed protocol
  • Not an obligation for the family
Real cases: You are a caregiver

use cases

Child with autism, age 6
Parent → Dentist, orthodontist
The dentist understands the sensory sensitivities (chair noise, light, texture) and offers useful adaptations (headphones, breaks) without discovering the block partway through the appointment.

QR location: Card given at reception before the appointment

See the case in detail
Adult with aphasia after a stroke, age 58
Spouse → Emergency doctor
The emergency doctor immediately knows that the person understands everything but cannot speak, and adjusts communication instead of treating her as incapable.

QR location: Laminated card in the wallet

See the case in detail
Adult with sensory sensitivity, age 45
The person themselves → Self-employed nurse
The nurse adjusts her presence (soft voice, announced gestures, no perfume) without having to discover the needs during a first crisis, which protects the care relationship.

QR location: Card given to the nurse during the first home visit

See the case in detail
Child with FASD, age 10
Adoptive parent → Pediatrician
The pediatrician knows about the fetal alcohol spectrum disorder from the outset and avoids convenience diagnoses or unsuitable referrals during follow-up.

QR location: Sheet given to the pediatrician at the first appointment

See the case in detail
Older adult with early-stage Alzheimer's, age 74
Adult child → Pharmacist
The pharmacist notices possible confusion with prescriptions, offers a pill organizer or support on the way out, without exposing the person publicly.

QR location: Sticker on the back of the health insurance card

See the case in detail
Adult with selective mutism, age 27
The person themselves → GP
The GP continues the consultation in writing or through yes/no answers, without the mutism being interpreted as a refusal to cooperate or an acute psychiatric condition.

QR location: Card handed over at the start of the appointment

See the case in detail
Dyspraxic child followed by a SESSAD, age 9
Parent → Specialised support worker (SESSAD, ITEP, home support service)
The support worker who comes to the home or a centre immediately understands the homework protocol (typed sheets are the child's own work, handwritten sheets are for short exercises) and can guide parent-carers without starting the story over with every new worker.

QR location: Round sticker in the top corner of every typed homework sheet

See the case in detail
Autistic adult with sensory hypersensitivity, 24 years old
The person themselves → Radiographer
Before the exam, the radiographer knows that a sudden noise from the machine can cause a violent startle, and that explaining each step quietly, once, is enough to avoid a movement that would require redoing the entire sequence.

QR location: Card slipped into the appointment folder, shown at the imaging department reception

See the case in detail
Questions

Your questions, real answers

Does it replace a report?

No. It is the family context before the session, not your clinical observation. You keep your case file as before.

Can I have an adult who consults on their own scan it?

Yes, if they are the one handing you their QR code. The profile is their decision, their content, not a medical record to demand.

What if the family refuses to share?

You work as you did before. The profile is a bonus, not a given. No pressure to apply.

myHandiQR does not replace the conversation.

It sets the basic context.

The conversation can start directly from what matters here.

You arrive on site. Before you, twenty people have already heard the same thing. The person concerned, or their family, explains, starts over, adjusts, hopes to be understood. The QR code sets that basic context before you arrive. When you talk with them, you start straight from what's unique to your meeting.

You are a caregiver

Want to go further with your team?

Bulk cards for a practice, a CMP, a SESSAD, a multidisciplinary team? Would you like to talk about it with your coordinator or your department head? Write to us, we will look at the best format together.

Contact us

Reply within 48 working hours max via the contact page.

✓ A6 format, 4 per A4 sheet   ✓ No medical display   ✓ The family decides freely

Resources

Display myHandiQR in your space

An A4 poster ready to print, customizable in one click

Choose four use cases from the dozens available, suited to your audience. Available in French, English, Spanish, German, Dutch and Italian. Downloadable as PNG or PDF, or printable straight from the browser. Open the A4 poster

I'll try it, no card needed