A Survivorship Workspace That Doesn't Fight Your EHR
How oncology and primary care clinics use the Life Spark clinician workspace — cascade builder, deprescribing worksheet, FHIR R4 hand-off — without becoming a parallel record system.
Most survivorship platforms pitch themselves as a second EHR. That is exactly the wrong shape for a clinic that already has an EHR. Here is how the Life Spark clinician workspace fits alongside yours — as a survivorship co-pilot, not a parallel record.
The three surfaces clinicians actually use
Cascade builder: click a treatment exposure (anthracycline dose, chest radiation, alkylator cumulative), and get the surveillance cascade — echo, lipids, second-cancer screening, endocrine, fertility, cognitive — aligned to NCCN, ASCO, and COG-LTFU primary guidance.
Deprescribing worksheet: for long-term survivors on years of PRNs, a structured stop/taper worksheet with contraindication reminders.
Cohort dashboards: de-identified population views (k-anonymized, minimum cell size 20) so quality leads can see where their clinic is under-surveilling relative to guideline.
How the patient hand-off works
Patients build their record in the free Life Spark toolkit. When they are ready to hand it off, they generate a snapshot (consent-scoped FHIR R4) or a printable transition-of-care PDF and share it with your intake workflow. Your team reviews it inside your existing EHR. Life Spark never becomes the primary record.
Every snapshot has an explicit expiry and a revoke button. Nothing about the patient is stored under your clinic without a Business Associate Agreement and their explicit consent.
Licensing, in one paragraph
Per-seat, per-clinic, or health-system licenses. A 20-minute scoping call, then terms and a BAA path. No patient-side workflow changes to start — patients use the free toolkit whether or not their clinic licenses the workspace.