Integrations › Apple Health

Apple Health data,
in the patient’s record.

A patient with an iPhone can let the SteadyStride app read their Apple Health data. Once they approve, their movement and more record continuously into their PhysioActivity record.

The patient decides who sees it, and can stop at any time.

Ask about integrations

Apple Health
Between visits
ACTIVITYSLEEPHEART RATE

Illustrative. Not a real record.

What comes across

Everything Apple Health holds, in one record.

An iPhone, and any watch or app that writes to Apple Health, records all day. Connected, that continuous data sits in the patient’s record next to their appointments and test results, and a clinician sees it only if the patient shares it.

From Apple Health

Apple Health
Continuous
Allowed by the patient
DataPatternUpdates
Steps
Continuous
Heart rate
Continuous
Sleep
Nightly
Distance
Continuous

Illustrative. Read on the phone by the SteadyStride app.

Who sees it

WhoSees
The patientAll of it
A clinicianOnly if the patient shares their record

The patient can stop sharing, or disconnect, at any time.

How practices use it

Progress between visits

See how movement changes from one appointment to the next.

No wearable needed

The phone alone gives a patient a continuous record.

Several sources, one place

Data from a watch or app that writes to Apple Health arrives the same way.

A fuller record, no typing

Data flows in automatically, so the patient and their clinician start from the same picture.

How it works

The patient allows it. They approve access to Apple Health in the SteadyStride app, and choose which categories to allow.
Read on the phone. The app reads Apple Health on the device and sends it to the patient’s record. There is no Apple account to link.
Always their choice. The patient can change or remove access at any time in iPhone settings.
Read only. Nothing is written to Apple Health.

How we protect data and who can see what is in the Trust centre.

PhysioActivity provides supplementary guidance and is not a replacement for care through traditional healthcare pathways such as the NHS, your GP, or emergency services. If you are experiencing serious pain, injury, or a medical concern, contact your healthcare provider or visit your local A&E. In an emergency, always call 999. Guidance and recommendations are provided by independent, registered professionals who are responsible for their own professional judgement.