Tools & Resources
WAPPS Integrated Services
Developed by McMaster University, the WAPPS Integrated Service brings you and your patients closer together
Watch Professor Alfonso Iorio talk about the WAPPS Integrated Service and the benefits of understanding a patient’s individual PK profile
Thousands of patients, in hundreds of hemophilia centers around the world, are already benefiting from the WAPPS Integrated Service. This innovative service, containing three interlinking parts, helps HCPs and their patients collaborate more closely to optimize hemophilia management.
WAPPS-HEMO
WAPPS-HEMO lets you generate personalized PK charts and treatment plans through its large, global repository of factor concentrate PK data. Several studies have demonstrated that PK-based treatment tailoring may contribute to adherence and a reduction in ABR.1,2
myWAPPS app
The myWAPPS app gives your patients the reassurance they need to aim higher with their personal goals. Powered by personalized PK data from WAPPS-HEMO, it lets patients see their current and future estimated factor levels, online or offline. It also contains features that support adherence and collaboration.
myWAPPS Dashboard
The intuitive myWAPPS Dashboard lets you transform real-time clinical insights into meaningful conversations with your patients. It collects data from your patient’s myWAPPS app so you can review what’s happening and discuss progress with them – virtually or in clinic, anytime.
See how the WAPPS Integrated Service can help you and your patients collaborate more closely together
By financially supporting the WAPPS Integrated Service through an unrestricted educational grant, we are recognizing its value in defining the next era of personalized hemophilia management.
By partnering with McMaster University, we continue our commitment to provide solutions that help people with hemophilia A successfully develop both now and in the future.
You and your patients own the data you input into the WAPPS Integrated Service, which is fully protected and secure.
Recommendations
References
- Nagao A et al. Thromb Res 2019;173:79–84 Return to content
- Stemberger M et al. Thromb Haemost 2019: doi: 10.1055/s-0039-1677700 (epub ahead of print). Return to content
