Healthcare IT Consulting and Strategy

Health IT implementation is not just about buying a bunch of software and hardware.
Healthcare IT implementation involves patient and clinician-friendly integration of information technology systems and solutions- including communications, components and interactions of healthcare programs, within healthcare organizations to improve efficiency, patient care, and data management. Correct healthcare IT implementation has the potential to greatly enhance clinical outcomes, streamline operations, and ensure data security and interoperability.

Laboratories, in today’s transitional environment, are increasingly facing operational challenges while managing their workflow, data and security. Countless hours are lost on tedious administrative tasks such as manual data entry, tracking sample locations, and monitoring regulatory compliance. The risk of unauthorized access, data breach, accidental mishandling, or accidental deletion raises a perpetual data security concern. Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) is designed to tackle these key issues. The software’s powerful automation capabilities streamline the entire process of laboratory management. From sample monitoring and inventory management to data collection and analysis, LIMS transforms laboratory operations by eliminating manual errors, increasing efficiency, and ensuring data integrity.

INTRODUCTION The growing popularity of telehealth and telemedicine During the COVID-19 pandemic, telehealth and telemedicine services usage skyrocketed as patients and providers saw clear benefits in the expanded access this new care delivery offered. Though it’s easy to think of telehealth vs. telemedicine, these concepts support each other and represent the expansion of clinical medicine and healthcare operations management software. Many healthcare organizations are embracing digital acceleration and a “virtual-first” initiative toward leveraging insights gained during the pandemic and translating it into measurable value for patients, physicians, and payers. Telehealth services such as patient portals, information platforms, and digital health

Robotic process automation (RPA) is the answer for healthcare enterprises looking to improve patient outcomes, manage costs, deliver better working conditions for staff, and carry out enterprise-wide digital transformation. In many cases, the return on investment (ROI) from developing custom RPA solutions is so significant that it frees up vital organizational resources for other mission-critical expenditures.
The US healthcare industry is facing a severe shortage of skilled workers—the American Hospital Association estimates a nationwide shortage of 124,000 physicians by 2033. It will need to hire 200,000 full-time nurses to meet rising care demands.
The COVID-19 pandemic has only exacerbated the issue in recent years. Staff burnout reached an all-time high in 2021, with over 63% of physicians reporting at least one instance of burnout, compared with just 38.2% the previous year.