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The journey towards better connected, paperless hospitals is entering a new phase. After years of rhetoric, the true value of Electronic Patient Record (EPR) systems that capture, integrate and share crucial patient information at the point of care, is poised to hit the headlines. Itâs about time.
University Hospital Southampton Foundation Trust saves 1 Million pounds a year by integrating open systems, Adrian Byrne (CIO) gives his thoughts on the project, benefits, and forward outlook.
The journey towards better connected, paperless hospitals is entering a new phase. After years of rhetoric, the true value of Electronic Patient Record (EPR) systems that capture, integrate and share crucial patient information at the point of care, is poised to hit the headlines. Itâs about time.
Health Systems of the world, including Canada and United Kingdom are under great pressure. With an ageing population and advancements in medical treatments, the weight of the extra demands of looking after us as we all live longer is a heavy load to bear for clinical staff, and carries greater risks to us, the patients in their care.
Improving outcomes for patients with sepsis is a major NHS priority. The condition, which annually costs the NHS an estimated ÂŁ2.5 billion, claims at least 44,000 lives in the UK each year. Around 14,000 of these deaths are preventable.
At UHDB, Mark Chester has been spearheading efforts to move years of legacy data into
EDMS deployment is not for the faint hearted but the rewards can be immense. Armed
With a background in nursing and managing cancer services, Elaine OâBrien understands how hospitals operate.
One of the “joys” of Justine Patterson’s role is supporting NHS staff to change the
The brand-new state-of-the-art Nova Hospital in central Finland was completed in 2021. Its aim to
