“Linking GP and specialist treatment is essential, as most specialists do not know how often their patients are seeing their GPs. To obtain a complete picture of a patient’s health—particularly when there are multiple issues, such as taking multiple medications—there must be greater coordination between GPs and specialists.”

“I was up and down like a roller coaster regarding a diagnosis of prostate cancer. I appreciate that there is a conceptual community hub formulated by CAC, which will assist people not having to go it alone. I couldn't find any help or anyone to give me answers to what was happening in my life. The community hub can change all that. I do hope this goes ahead as you have envisioned. I think it will be a perfect thing. I can't believe that it has not been tried before.”

“The CAC's goal is to improve time-poor medical practitioners by providing a more cohesive, integrated healthcare connection for all the complementary and conventional medications of each patient, shared between hospitals, pharmacists and specialists and GPs—to avoid any adverse medication interactions, which are one of the leading causes of adverse events.”

"I believe that the Chronic Aid Care App is the only automated patient summary concept that creates a link between different practitioners without repeating your problems. This has to be more accurate, prevent miscommunications about your health problems and go to better service."

"The CAC app helps empower patients to become more knowledgeable and engaged with their health treatment plans. In addition, it has the potential to increase communication between specialists, GPs and other health professionals, thereby improving patient outcomes and reducing the possibility of misdiagnosis and medication errors. For people with chronic illnesses and their carers, it has the added attraction of connecting them with a community of patients who are facing similar challenges to themselves."

“In principle, the CAC system will assist with overcoming some of the gaps in the medical and administrative side of chronic illness care, such as record keeping, document stage, recording appointments, medications, and recording changes in symptoms throughout the data etc. This application looks more comprehensive and detailed from a medical perspective. It also appears to intend to integrate/coordinate care planning through an automated cloud-based reporting system for specialists and GPs, creating positive feedback link between medical practitioners, hospital organisations, patients, and carers in one place.”

“The Chronic Aid Care App has fascinating concepts, especially the signs and checklist feature. It could be an excellent resource for patients and their families to prevent unnecessary trips to the emergency department. I have no unwillingness to recommend it as a first point to visit if a diagnosis of a chronic illness has been delivered or even entertained by the treating medical practitioner.”