This is an app to track physical therapy exercise logs.
- Ruby
- Rails
- Postgres
- Devise
- RSpec
- Dependabot dependency manager
- Admin namespace for Users
Clone this repo, set your Ruby version to 2.5.3, and run bundle install to install gems!
Run rails db:setup to create and seed your database.
Run rails s to start your Rails server.
Visit localhost:3000 on your browser!
This project uses standard rb (in support of the VS Code extension) and scss-lint. Run them locally on your machine like this:
bundle exec standardrb
bundle exec scss-lint app/assets/stylesheets/**.scss
Placeholder tones used are from https://freesound.org/ licensed under the Attribution Noncommercial License.
Add your own exercises, types of pain you experience, and your target body parts for physical therapy. Then track them all with the logging feature. This app is designed to be mobile-first, so it's super handy to enter data on your phone.
Log every time you do an exercise, tracking your sets, reps, burn reps, and resistance levels. You can also write notes on your progress. Data entry is minimized by having default set/rep information automatically populated into the form fields whenever you select an exercise from the dropdown.
One of my favorite features of this application is the rep counter. After entering a new exercise log, you can launch the counter and it will play beeps and count your reps for you, indicating which set and rep you're on.
The rep counter is all async javascript. As a backend Rubyist, this part makes my brain hurt.
var repsCounter = 1;
async function countReps() {
while (repsCounter <= reps) {
console.log(`Set ${setsCounter}, rep ${repsCounter}`);
repDisplayer.textContent = repsCounter;
soundRep.play().catch((e) => {
console.log(e);
});
await sleep(repLength * 1000);
repsCounter++;
}
repsCounter = 1;
console.log(`Set ${setsCounter} complete`);
beginFinishedIndicator.textContent = "Rest...";
repDisplayer.textContent = 0;
}One of the challenges of reporting pain back to a physical therapist is getting accurate data on how often and how severe pain is. Replacing the anecdotal version of pain with a data version gives everybody a better picture of what's happening. The pain tracking lets you enter date/time, body part, the pain level, pain quality, and what may have triggered the pain.
A lot can happen at a PT session. You'll be doing workouts, getting consultation, and being assigned homework. The physical therapy tracking makes it easy to stay on top of what you've accomplished and what you need to work on between sessions.
Physical therapy session logging is defaulted to off. Users can turn on physical therapy session logging in their settings.
Sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) are allergy drops taken daily. They are administered by placing drops unter the tongue and holding for 2 minutes. Patients need to present their adherence logs to their provider when ordering new vials. This app supports adherence tracking with easy one-touch logging. Skipped doses are displayed in the log stream view. Users can produce a pdf of adherence logs based on a date range of their choosing. The one-touch logging also starts a 2-min timer that ends with a chime and link to dismiss.
SLIT logging is defaulted to off. Users can turn on SLIT logging in their settings.
Data is best served in a way that is visually meaningful. That is why we have chart representation of the data from your logs.
The reporting is possibly the flashiest part of this app, but the least complicated. I used the chartkick gem to render the charts.
<h3>Exercises vs Pain</h3>
<h4>Grouped by Day</h4>
<%= area_chart [ {name: 'Qty Exercises', data:
@report.exercise_logs.group_by_day(:occurred_at).count}, {name: 'Pain Levels
Total', data: @report.pain_logs.group_by_day(:occurred_at).sum(:pain_level)}, ]
%>This project is not currently open to receiving contributions.