Why AI and robotics will define New Health

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 8, 2022

Artificial intelligence in healthcare has the potential to revolutionize clinical research and the monitoring and delivery of care

whitePaper | March 17, 2021

To achieve personalization in healthcare for the masses, overcoming specific challenges are needed in order to build a system where all children born today can have access to the best healthcare available.Mass Personalization for Medical Device Therapy tells us on how to Go from Successfully Treating One Patient to One Million

whitePaper | January 27, 2023

Big Pharma conducted most of its early-stage clinical studies in the West before incorporating Asian locations in later phase studies. Though the Asian region had limited experience in the beginning, over time, researchers’ and local regional experience.

whitePaper | March 4, 2020

Health leaders must understand the benefits of their investments in performance improvement projects and the impact on the organization. The traditional approach is most often to measure ROI (return on investment) and, while clearly measurable, is most often related to cost savings or increased revenue and can leave you with an incomplete story. Incorporating VOI (value on investment) enables you to quantify the intangible benefits of your projects and activities making the combination of the two a more robust indicator of project success.

whitePaper | August 4, 2022

The pressure to change is coming from all directions. Patients want care to be more personalized and convenient. Employees want the systems that support their work to function better.