White Papers

Selecting the right vendor for your healthcare technology projects can be daunting. To simplify this process, Documo has developed an RFP (Request for Proposal) template specifically designed for healthcare organizations. This template enables CIOs, CCOs, IT, and operational leaders to plug in Cloud Fax and Document Interoperability requirements to effectively evaluate potential vendors.

As healthcare providers integrate faxed data into their EHR systems, transitioning from legacy fax technology presents significant challenges. Legacy systems often fail to meet modern healthcare demands, leading to increased costs, compliance issues, and inefficiencies.

As more healthcare providers integrate data from faxes into their EHR, those starting the process with legacy fax technology may find the interoperability learning curve steeper than expected. 

As patients become more informed consumers of healthcare services, they need healthcare content and digital health tools that can help them make more educated care decisions.

Patient engagement platforms keep patients connected to care teams through user-friendly portals, apps and virtual visit platforms, offering a customizable experience.

Healthcare and life sciences organizations need secure, reliable connections to facilitate data sharing and inform decision-making.

Standardizing your imaging data can improve patient experiences, drive workflow efficiencies and assist researchers in locating the reports they need.

According to RevCycle Intelligence, more than 36,000 practices were sold to hospitals and corporations between 2019 and 2021. As the costs and challenges of running an independent practice rise and Medicare physician payments drop, it’s becoming more difficult to maintain autonomy.

Collecting patient payments over the phone required multiple billing employees to make calls and was a labor-intensive, slow process. In addition, patients’ parents were often reluctant to share credit card information over the phone.  

In an AMA study, nearly 63% of physicians reported regular symptoms of burnout – and they are increasingly feeling overwhelmed by documentation burdens and technology solutions that cause more problems than they solve.