Jamie Thompson
iSOFT, the Australian healthcare IT company, has entered into the life sciences sector with a research tool that retrieves clinical data from electronic health records.
A recent report by Frost & Sullivan has shown that the United Kingdom is at the forefront of introducing eHealth initiatives in Europe. The report, titled E-Healthcare Initiatives in the United Kingdom, focuses on the UK’s successful implementation of several eHealth projects and the challenges of launching such projects nationwide.
Jerry Buchanan, program manager at technology consulting firm eMids Technologies, shares five ways that consumer-driven healthcare proves to be game changing for healthcare IT.
Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust has reported clinical and administrative success with CSC's Clinical Information Portal. The trust completed a proof of concept (PoC) evaluation of the portal as an alternative to paper case notes.
InfoMedics, Inc. has announced that it has launched its patient-physician communications platform in Mexico, Chile, Portugal and Spain - with plans to offer the technology in Venezuela, Belgium, Ireland, Denmark and more next year.
Two industry experts share their list of best practices for implementing electronic health records in hospitals and medical groups.
Two European organizations say healthcare IT is critical in the fight against chronic disease. The European Coordination Committee of the Radiological, Electromedical and Healthcare IT Industry and Association Internationale de la Mutualite have announced a partnership to improve chronic disease management.
As electronic health records become more prevalent, it becomes more difficult to choose an EHR that will remain relevant and usable well into the future. Jerry Buchanan of eMids Technologies, Inc., an IT consulting firm, shares the following five key components of the EHR of tomorrow.
In the past month, iSOFT Group Limited has signed contracts with five new customers in Germany. Totaling $5.8 million, the contracts also include maintenance and support services for five years.
All public hospitals in Tasmania now have access to up-to-date patient information with iSOFT's patient management system.