After tinkering around with it a bit I did get it run and we entered the data from a couple of his patients. Basically you enter all sorts of stuff including marital status, whether you use a seat belt, smoke, drink, ect. Then you enter some blood work values and it spits out how long you're going to live. Then it gives a series of things that you can do to extend your life. Dr. Morgan said that this software and it's output were one of his most effective practice tools.
People can relate to the impact of their actions on their lifespan.
They can carry the sheet home with them as tangible evidence. Prominent on this list was the low fat diet. I took pause because I knew that Dr. Morgan wants more than anything to do the best he can for his patients and that the dietary recommendations that he was handing out to his patients were severely flawed. Dr. Morgan's DOS software. In fact, I believe I saw that software, or one very similar, that ran back on the CPM operating system.