Szilva lets you build forms in WordPress whose submissions are stored on the Szilva server, not in the WordPress database.
Coming soon to the WordPress.org plugin directory.
Build them in WordPress, in a form builder made for clinical forms. Questions and whole panels can come straight from LOINC.
Add a form to any page with the Szilva Form block, or with its shortcode where the block editor isn’t used.
Their answers go from their browser straight to the Szilva server, never through WordPress. Your staff work with them in the plugin’s admin.
Answers, patient accounts and records are stored only on the Szilva server. WordPress keeps just the IDs that link your site to its project.
Forms are FHIR Questionnaires that follow HL7’s Structured Data Capture guide, and their answers are QuestionnaireResponses, so they work with any FHIR system.
Search LOINC from the form builder, and add its questions and whole panels to a form, or start a form from one.
Anyone can fill in a form. Patients create their account when they send it, from the name and email they already gave, and can save to finish later.
Set labels, help texts, inputs, buttons and the accent color in the Style tab. The style is saved with the form, so it looks the same on every page.
A form’s extraction rules can add its answers to the patient’s health record, where your staff find them.
No plugin can do that on its own: compliance also depends on a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) with whoever hosts your patients’ data, and on your practice’s own policies and safeguards.
What Szilva does is keep protected health information out of WordPress, on a server built for it, where only the patient and your staff can see it. And we sign a BAA with you before you store any.
On the Szilva server, never in your WordPress database. A patient’s browser sends their answers straight to the server, so they don’t pass through your WordPress site either.
To send a form, yes; not to see it or fill it in. Their account starts with the name and email they gave in the form, so all that’s left is a password. Until then, their answers stay in their browser.
Yes, with any theme. Each form is rendered apart from your theme’s styles, in its own shadow DOM, so neither affects the other, and the form sits on your page’s own background.
The United States, for now: forms and records follow US Core, HL7’s FHIR profiles for the US. Other countries are coming.