The shift from treating illness to managing health is demonstrated by an increase in the use of monitoring outside of the clinical setting. In the context of COVID-19, leveraging patient monitoring technology to ease the burden on hospitals and healthcare facilities has been extremely beneficial. Especially for older patients as they are more likely to develop severe coronavirus symptoms. With the reduced frequency of hospital visits and reduced time spent waiting in the Outpatient Department, it ensures minimized exposure to diseases for vulnerable patients and healthcare workers.

Creating a data-founded approach to optimize pre-surgical care procedures and boost patient health outcomes.

Creating a data-founded approach to optimize pre-surgical care procedures and boost patient health outcomes.

Creating a data-founded approach to optimize pre-surgical care procedures and boost patient health outcomes.

Optimizing pre-surgical care procedures to boost patient health outcomes and ROI for health systems

While millions of Americans were quarantined, clinics and hospitals were overwhelmed with patients, and the spread of infection frightened the population. Caring from a distance became essential for providers and care managers. As providers needed to adapt to caring for their patients virtually, many care organizations settled for the commonly available telehealth solutions to host online consultations between their patients and providers.

There are immense challenges in integrating healthcare data from disparate sources and empowering business applications to make decisions and improve performance. Furthermore, the volume of the data, evolving regulatory landscape, and requirements around real-time, population-level analytics further adds complexity to instrument and design a comprehensive foundation for business intelligence and advanced analytics.

Healthcare workers on the front lines are overwhelmed, while all stakeholders are struggling to serve the massive patient influx. As the virus brutally tore through the population, the COVID-19 pandemic was declared a national emergency in the United States. With this, it became essential for large healthcare organizations to implement new protocols and operate within a critical time frame of information exchange. Virtual care emerged as a crucial IT solution to free providers from non-emergent care scenarios in the hospital and assist them in minimizing their exposure to the virus.

Healthcare workers on the front lines are overwhelmed, while all stakeholders are struggling to serve the massive patient influx. As the virus brutally tore through the population, the COVID-19 pandemic was declared a national emergency in the United States. With this, it became essential for large healthcare organizations to implement new protocols and operate within a critical time frame of information exchange. Virtual care emerged as a crucial IT solution to free providers from non-emergent care scenarios in the hospital and assist them in minimizing their exposure to the virus.

Healthcare workers on the front lines are overwhelmed, while all stakeholders are struggling to serve the massive patient influx. As the virus brutally tore through the population, the COVID-19 pandemic was declared a national emergency in the United States. With this, it became essential for large healthcare organizations to implement new protocols and operate within a critical time frame of information exchange. Virtual care emerged as a crucial IT solution to free providers from non-emergent care scenarios in the hospital and assist them in minimizing their exposure to the virus.