Object Storage for Healthcare

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

whitePaper | September 5, 2022

Across all industries, and particularly in healthcare, companies are looking to tap into their data assets and drive intelligent decision making across the organization.

whitePaper | June 16, 2021

Unless you‘ve been off-planet for the last few years, you’ll know that digital technology has revolutionised healthcare. Come to think of it, even those tracked with human telemetry on the International Space Station (ISS) have benefited from these revolutionary advances. So perhaps not.

whitePaper | January 10, 2023

Life sciences business leaders around the globe agree that timely information and business insights hold the key to competing successfully in an increasingly digital world.

whitePaper | November 19, 2022

Now, more than ever, sponsors and CROs need to prioritize including patient engagement in their study builds from the ground-up. This involves defining processes to remove barriers for access.

whitePaper | July 1, 2022

Too often health is something we try not to think about. We avoid talking about it. We put it off for another day, a better time. Then, something unexpected happens: an illness, an unfortunate incident, or even, as we’ve seen these last two and a half years, a pandemic.