A vision for Medical Affairs in 2025

whitePaper | June 3, 2022

With increased scrutiny from regulatory agencies, advocacy groups and the public for clinical trial transparency, sponsors are feeling the pressure to ramp up efforts to make their studies more accessible.

whitePaper | January 14, 2023

After being hit the hardest by the pandemic, many emerging market stakeholders are now looking for impactful, long-term partnerships with global healthcare companies that add real value to local populations.

whitePaper | September 27, 2021

Employer wellness programs are supposed to reduce healthcare costs, but many are failing because they focus on the wrong benchmarks. To create lasting change, wellness programs need to combine data insights with actionable steps.

whitePaper | November 14, 2022

The pandemic has had a disproportionately negative impact on female physicians, the study found. In a multivariable analysis that adjusted for personal characteristics such as age and professional characteristics.

whitePaper | December 22, 2022

In seven taps taking less than fifteen seconds your customized coffee order is being prepared and will be waiting with your name on it at the shop down the block. In four taps your favorite sandwich is being driven to your office. One button click on your TV remote fills the screen with hundreds.

whitePaper | March 2, 2020

In the decade since the HITECH Act was passed, first-generation electronic health record systems provided a foundation for innovations such as electronic prescribing, clinical decision support and predictive analytics. While usability and productivity issues with EHRs have been well documented, there are significant untapped opportunities to optimize the EHR and health IT. In this whitepaper, PatientKeeper outlines a vision for the future of health IT through the next decade, which includes New data-driven approaches that leverage the clinical information being captured by the EHR to improve patient outcomes and reduce physician burnout, Optimized communication between physicians, nurses and ancillary staff to produce better patient outcomes as efficiencies improve, Better interoperability to improve care coordination and inspire opportunities for ideas like telemedicine to alleviate physician shortages