Palm/Handheld Support Center

Collections & Reviews of Handheld Applications

Jefferson Software Recommendations by Jefferson clinicians, for Jefferson clinicians.

Medical/Health Topics

Review of PDA Applications in Toxicology and Environmental Health, from the National Library of Medicine -- a list of detailed reviews of PDA programs in the area of toxicology & environmental health.

Links to Clinical Practice Guidelines for Handheld Computers (from the National Guideline Clearinghouse)
Lists guidelines available in PDA format from the American College of Cardiology, the American Heart Association, the
American College of Chest Physicians, the American College of Physicians, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, and the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.

CollectiveMed.com offers software, hardware and accessories with a focus on medical reference.

Handheldmed.com sells medical software, e-books and abstracts, offers mobile channels, news and tips.

pdaMD.com is a full service support center for PDA users, with discussion boards and chat rooms, software reviews, and an online store. Your free registration will keep you up to date with new medical tools via an email newsletter. pdaMD is edited by TJU alumnus Jeff Gilfor, JMC '98.

General Interest

City Search provides free city guides.

CNet Download.com for Palm covers a wide spectrum of subjects. Most software is available for free or in demo version.

Handango sells licensed software, hardware and accessories.

Palm Infocenter.com keeps you up to date with the latest PalmOS industry news, and allows readers to post additional comments.

Palm Pilot Archives provides freeware and shareware in many subjects, including medicine.

PDAStreet.com offers software, hardware, accessories, newsletters, and discussion groups.

ZDNet Palm App Store includes over 5,000 applications and games, including a subtantial number of free items.

Subscribe to the MLA-PDA Discussion List to talk with colleagues about managing the flood of PDAs in health care. The list sponsored by the Medical Library Association.