The document is a 2012 study by CapSite on health information exchange (HIE). It provides an overview of study participants' profiles, current HIE adoption rates and recent technology investments, future investment plans, primary HIE vendors used, factors considered in vendor selection, and accountability care strategies. The appendix describes CapSite as a healthcare technology research and advisory firm that provides strategic industry reports, voice of customer research, and other solutions to help clients make informed decisions.
CapSite 2012 U.S. Beds & Stretchers Studygjohnson1193
The document is a study from CapSite on the beds, stretchers, and patient lift markets in the United States in 2011, including details on recent purchases and future plans to invest in different product types, as well as vendor mind share and customer priorities. It provides an overview of CapSite as a healthcare technology research and advisory firm that helps vendors and providers make strategic decisions to accelerate business growth. The appendix includes profiles of study participants by geographic location and bed size.
The document is a 2012 revenue cycle management study by CapSite that provides key findings on vendor market share, plans to replace or upgrade core RCM solutions, the impact of regulations, and challenges impacting financial performance according to study participants. It includes a disclaimer, table of contents, executive summaries of sections, and an appendix about CapSite.
23% of U.S. Hospitals Plan to Invest in Patient Access Solutions for Eligibility. This study leverages Voice of Customer (VOC) insight from more than 500 U.S. hospitals to represent a strategic assessment of the 2011 U.S. Patient Access aspect of the Revenue Cycle Management (RCM) market.
CapSite 2011 U.S. Patient Access Studygjohnson1193
This document provides an overview and table of contents for the 2011 U.S. Patient Access Study. It includes sections on study participant profiles by geographic location, title, and bed size. Additional sections analyze market adoption, vendor market share, and opportunities for various patient access solutions like eligibility, bill estimation, propensity to pay, and others. Tables display participant data on locations, titles, and hospital bed size distributions. The document also describes CapSite as a healthcare technology research and advisory firm.
The document is a 2012 study by CapSite on health information exchange (HIE). It provides an overview of study participants' profiles, current HIE adoption rates and recent technology investments, future investment plans, primary HIE vendors used, factors considered in vendor selection, and accountability care strategies. The appendix describes CapSite as a healthcare technology research and advisory firm that provides strategic industry reports, voice of customer research, and other solutions to help clients make informed decisions.
CapSite 2012 U.S. Beds & Stretchers Studygjohnson1193
The document is a study from CapSite on the beds, stretchers, and patient lift markets in the United States in 2011, including details on recent purchases and future plans to invest in different product types, as well as vendor mind share and customer priorities. It provides an overview of CapSite as a healthcare technology research and advisory firm that helps vendors and providers make strategic decisions to accelerate business growth. The appendix includes profiles of study participants by geographic location and bed size.
The document is a 2012 revenue cycle management study by CapSite that provides key findings on vendor market share, plans to replace or upgrade core RCM solutions, the impact of regulations, and challenges impacting financial performance according to study participants. It includes a disclaimer, table of contents, executive summaries of sections, and an appendix about CapSite.
23% of U.S. Hospitals Plan to Invest in Patient Access Solutions for Eligibility. This study leverages Voice of Customer (VOC) insight from more than 500 U.S. hospitals to represent a strategic assessment of the 2011 U.S. Patient Access aspect of the Revenue Cycle Management (RCM) market.
CapSite 2011 U.S. Patient Access Studygjohnson1193
This document provides an overview and table of contents for the 2011 U.S. Patient Access Study. It includes sections on study participant profiles by geographic location, title, and bed size. Additional sections analyze market adoption, vendor market share, and opportunities for various patient access solutions like eligibility, bill estimation, propensity to pay, and others. Tables display participant data on locations, titles, and hospital bed size distributions. The document also describes CapSite as a healthcare technology research and advisory firm.
CapSite 2010 U S Ambulatory EHR & PM Study TocBryan Fiekers
The document summarizes key findings from the 2010 U.S. Ambulatory EHR & Practice Management Study. It provides an overview of study participants by geographic location, organization type, and size. It finds that the majority of U.S. physicians practice in groups of 10 or fewer. The document also gives market share information for ambulatory EHR and practice management vendors and notes upcoming industry reports on related topics like revenue cycle management and imaging IT.
This document summarizes findings from a 2011 professional services study involving 450 participants. It shows that 56% of participants had engaged a professional services/consulting firm for clinical transformation, system implementation, or vendor selection between 2008-2010. The most commonly engaged firms were Deloitte at 18% and CSC at 9%. It also found that 34% of participants had engaged a firm for revenue cycle management projects, with Huron being engaged by 20% and Deloitte by 14%. The document provides breakdowns of firms used for both clinical and revenue cycle projects.
This document summarizes a vendor review of electronic health record (EHR) systems for physician practices. It provides an overview of the market, including the types of practices and applications available. It then ranks the top 10 vendors by the number of EHR attestations reported to ONC, with Epic having the largest market share. The document also examines "other" smaller vendors, hospital-owned practices versus independent practices, and integrated hospital/physician systems offered by various vendors like Epic, Allscripts, and Cerner.
HospitalSoftwareShop.com brings a comprehensive ERP Software for Eye Hospitals (Ophthalmology EMR). It provides end to end solution for eye hospitals and covers all the major aspects - Reception - AR / Optometrist - Ophthalmologist - Counselor - equipment integration -Pharmacy - Opticals - Outreach - HR & Payroll - Purchase & Store and many others
CapSite 2011 U.S. Pacs Replacement Studygjohnson1193
This document summarizes the results of a 2011 study on the replacement of Picture Archiving and Communication Systems (PACS) for radiology and cardiology departments. It shows that a majority of radiology and cardiology PACS solutions in use were over 5 years old, with replacement being considered by 30% and 15% of respondents respectively. The top PACS vendors being considered for replacement were also identified.
This document discusses hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) in pediatric patients. It covers:
1. HIE results from diminished cerebral blood flow and oxygenation, and can cause death or disability. Imaging findings vary based on brain maturity, insult severity and duration, and timing of imaging.
2. In neonates, deep gray matter structures and watershed zones are most susceptible. MRI within 24 hours can detect injury via diffusion restrictions. Later, T1 and T2 abnormalities emerge in injured areas.
3. In preterms, deep gray matter and brainstem are most commonly injured. Imaging may initially be normal but later show thalamic abnormalities on US and MRI diffusion. Mild insults commonly
The document discusses how cloud computing can improve healthcare through healthcare information exchange and analytics. It describes how the cloud can facilitate interoperability and exchange of health information between providers by implementing standards and acting as a clearinghouse. The cloud also provides benefits for large-scale medical imaging and genomic data storage and processing due to its scalability. Analytics in the cloud can help with tasks like risk management and quality improvement by housing anonymized clinical data. Finally, the cloud supports increased mobility and remote access to health information through management of mobile devices and applications.
Hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) results from global reduction in blood flow, oxygen, or glucose to the brain. It depends on gestational age, duration of insult, and collateral circulation. In term infants, injury occurs in cortical and subcortical watershed zones, while preterm infants experience injury in deep periventricular white matter. Imaging findings include infarction, hemorrhage, edema, and in severe cases, multicystic encephalomalacia. Outcomes range from full recovery to death, with preterm infants having a worse prognosis. Treatment focuses on supportive care, seizure control, and managing brain edema. HIE remains an important cause of neonatal mortality and long-term neurological impairments
This document discusses hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), providing information on pathophysiology, imaging findings, and patterns of injury for different age groups. In term neonates, severe asphyxia results in injury to deep gray matter and central structures. Mild-moderate asphyxia causes watershed injuries. In preterms, severe events damage deep gray matter and brainstem, while mild-moderate injuries cause intraventricular hemorrhage or periventricular leukomalacia. Patterns vary depending on brain maturity and insult severity/duration. Imaging helps identify regions of restricted diffusion and signal abnormalities.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of peri natal acute ischemia and hyp...Abdellah Nazeer
This document discusses radiological imaging of neonatal acute ischemia and hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy. It describes different types of imaging techniques including CT, MRI, DWI, and ASL and how they can be used to identify areas of injury over time in neonates who experience a stroke. Risk factors for neonatal stroke are also reviewed. Imaging findings include restricted diffusion, cortical laminar necrosis, and reversal of gray-white matter attenuation on CT. MRI is useful for assessing injury to deep gray matter structures and cortical border zones.
Neonatal case presentation on hypoxic ischemic encephalopathySara Zakir
This document contains the medical history and examination findings of a 15-day-old female infant admitted with seizures for 1 day and poor feeding for 1 day. The baby was born via C-section at 38 weeks due to breech presentation and had a history of birth asphyxia. On examination, the baby had increased tone, brisk reflexes, and incomplete Moro reflex. Differential diagnoses included hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy, meningitis, and sepsis. Investigations revealed mild anemia and thrombocytosis. Imaging showed brain edema and grade 2 intraventricular hemorrhage. The baby was diagnosed with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy secondary to birth asphyxia and treated conservatively.
Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) is a condition caused by impaired cerebral blood flow and brain hypoxia/ischemia in the newborn period. It is recommended to use the term HIE rather than "perinatal asphyxia" or "birth asphyxia" since the time of injury can be difficult to ascertain. Treatment involves supportive care including seizure control and therapeutic hypothermia in some cases. Outcomes range from normal to death or long-term disabilities like cerebral palsy and epilepsy depending on the severity of the initial injury.
1) Hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) is brain injury caused by lack of oxygen and blood flow before, during, or after birth. It remains a serious condition that can cause death or long-term disabilities like cerebral palsy or intellectual impairment.
2) The document discusses the definition, risk factors, pathophysiology, clinical features based on the Sarnat staging system, diagnosis using imaging and EEG, and treatment approaches for HIE including supportive care, perfusion management, anti-seizure medications, and therapeutic hypothermia.
3) The goal of treatment is to prevent further brain injury by maintaining appropriate oxygenation, blood pressure, glucose levels, and treating seizures
Shape your ICD-10 Technology Strategy: Be Ready for Change and Protect Revenueoptum
This document discusses strategies for hospitals to prepare for the transition to ICD-10 coding. It provides an overview of ICD-10, highlights key impact areas for hospitals, and risks around productivity and reimbursement. It then presents a three-phase model project plan for hospitals to investigate impacts, innovate processes, and implement changes. New technologies like computer-assisted coding are spotlighted as ways to support the transition by helping coders and improving documentation. The document concludes with a case study showing benefits some hospitals achieved through implementing computer-assisted coding, including increased coder productivity, accuracy, and cost savings.
Insights into the Canadian eHealth Landscape - MaRS Future of MedicineMaRS Discovery District
In recognition of the need to develop a national digital health strategy and to co-ordinate activity across the country, the Conference of Deputy Ministers established Canada Health Infoway in 2001.
This lecture describes Infoway’s role and the progress that it and its jurisdictional partners have made over the last decade. It outlines the challenges to achieving our collective goal of using technology to improve the health of Canadians and describes key enablers that must be in place for us to be successful. It also contains the results of recent public opinion research conducted with Canadians and healthcare providers and outlines the priorities for moving forward and the opportunities for action.
Healthcare institutions are aggressively moving towards meeting compliance with MU1 and MU2 with the implementation of full-featured Electronic Health Records. Concomitantly, there will be a massive increase in the amount of clinical data captured electronically. Business intelligence (BI) which traditionally has focused on financial data can be leveraged to use clinical data to support providers in delivering high quality, efficient care. In addition, BI coupled with population health analytics can help meet many Accountable Care Organization needs. This presentation will discuss the Denver Health journey in using BI in a variety of was to facilitate the attainment of high quality care.
The presentation unfolds Information Technology's presence and exposure in the Healthcare Industry.
The technology used in this sector is of large scale and very less Big players/ Vendors are ruling the market.
The document discusses the development of an interoperable electronic health record (iEHR) common information interoperability framework (CIIF) software development kit (SDK). The SDK aims to enable open source and commercial applications to integrate with the future iEHR system being developed jointly by the Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs. It provides background on the project and calls for participation from outside parties to help verify, validate and improve the usability of the SDK.
HPS Software Solutions for Hospitals, Doctors & PractitionersHari Ankem
Hospitals today face a plethora of challenges. HPS addresses the key challenges faced by hospitals, doctors and practitioners with its suite of software solutions.
CapSite 2010 U S Ambulatory EHR & PM Study TocBryan Fiekers
The document summarizes key findings from the 2010 U.S. Ambulatory EHR & Practice Management Study. It provides an overview of study participants by geographic location, organization type, and size. It finds that the majority of U.S. physicians practice in groups of 10 or fewer. The document also gives market share information for ambulatory EHR and practice management vendors and notes upcoming industry reports on related topics like revenue cycle management and imaging IT.
This document summarizes findings from a 2011 professional services study involving 450 participants. It shows that 56% of participants had engaged a professional services/consulting firm for clinical transformation, system implementation, or vendor selection between 2008-2010. The most commonly engaged firms were Deloitte at 18% and CSC at 9%. It also found that 34% of participants had engaged a firm for revenue cycle management projects, with Huron being engaged by 20% and Deloitte by 14%. The document provides breakdowns of firms used for both clinical and revenue cycle projects.
This document summarizes a vendor review of electronic health record (EHR) systems for physician practices. It provides an overview of the market, including the types of practices and applications available. It then ranks the top 10 vendors by the number of EHR attestations reported to ONC, with Epic having the largest market share. The document also examines "other" smaller vendors, hospital-owned practices versus independent practices, and integrated hospital/physician systems offered by various vendors like Epic, Allscripts, and Cerner.
HospitalSoftwareShop.com brings a comprehensive ERP Software for Eye Hospitals (Ophthalmology EMR). It provides end to end solution for eye hospitals and covers all the major aspects - Reception - AR / Optometrist - Ophthalmologist - Counselor - equipment integration -Pharmacy - Opticals - Outreach - HR & Payroll - Purchase & Store and many others
CapSite 2011 U.S. Pacs Replacement Studygjohnson1193
This document summarizes the results of a 2011 study on the replacement of Picture Archiving and Communication Systems (PACS) for radiology and cardiology departments. It shows that a majority of radiology and cardiology PACS solutions in use were over 5 years old, with replacement being considered by 30% and 15% of respondents respectively. The top PACS vendors being considered for replacement were also identified.
This document discusses hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) in pediatric patients. It covers:
1. HIE results from diminished cerebral blood flow and oxygenation, and can cause death or disability. Imaging findings vary based on brain maturity, insult severity and duration, and timing of imaging.
2. In neonates, deep gray matter structures and watershed zones are most susceptible. MRI within 24 hours can detect injury via diffusion restrictions. Later, T1 and T2 abnormalities emerge in injured areas.
3. In preterms, deep gray matter and brainstem are most commonly injured. Imaging may initially be normal but later show thalamic abnormalities on US and MRI diffusion. Mild insults commonly
The document discusses how cloud computing can improve healthcare through healthcare information exchange and analytics. It describes how the cloud can facilitate interoperability and exchange of health information between providers by implementing standards and acting as a clearinghouse. The cloud also provides benefits for large-scale medical imaging and genomic data storage and processing due to its scalability. Analytics in the cloud can help with tasks like risk management and quality improvement by housing anonymized clinical data. Finally, the cloud supports increased mobility and remote access to health information through management of mobile devices and applications.
Hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) results from global reduction in blood flow, oxygen, or glucose to the brain. It depends on gestational age, duration of insult, and collateral circulation. In term infants, injury occurs in cortical and subcortical watershed zones, while preterm infants experience injury in deep periventricular white matter. Imaging findings include infarction, hemorrhage, edema, and in severe cases, multicystic encephalomalacia. Outcomes range from full recovery to death, with preterm infants having a worse prognosis. Treatment focuses on supportive care, seizure control, and managing brain edema. HIE remains an important cause of neonatal mortality and long-term neurological impairments
This document discusses hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), providing information on pathophysiology, imaging findings, and patterns of injury for different age groups. In term neonates, severe asphyxia results in injury to deep gray matter and central structures. Mild-moderate asphyxia causes watershed injuries. In preterms, severe events damage deep gray matter and brainstem, while mild-moderate injuries cause intraventricular hemorrhage or periventricular leukomalacia. Patterns vary depending on brain maturity and insult severity/duration. Imaging helps identify regions of restricted diffusion and signal abnormalities.
Presentation1.pptx, radiological imaging of peri natal acute ischemia and hyp...Abdellah Nazeer
This document discusses radiological imaging of neonatal acute ischemia and hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy. It describes different types of imaging techniques including CT, MRI, DWI, and ASL and how they can be used to identify areas of injury over time in neonates who experience a stroke. Risk factors for neonatal stroke are also reviewed. Imaging findings include restricted diffusion, cortical laminar necrosis, and reversal of gray-white matter attenuation on CT. MRI is useful for assessing injury to deep gray matter structures and cortical border zones.
Neonatal case presentation on hypoxic ischemic encephalopathySara Zakir
This document contains the medical history and examination findings of a 15-day-old female infant admitted with seizures for 1 day and poor feeding for 1 day. The baby was born via C-section at 38 weeks due to breech presentation and had a history of birth asphyxia. On examination, the baby had increased tone, brisk reflexes, and incomplete Moro reflex. Differential diagnoses included hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy, meningitis, and sepsis. Investigations revealed mild anemia and thrombocytosis. Imaging showed brain edema and grade 2 intraventricular hemorrhage. The baby was diagnosed with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy secondary to birth asphyxia and treated conservatively.
Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) is a condition caused by impaired cerebral blood flow and brain hypoxia/ischemia in the newborn period. It is recommended to use the term HIE rather than "perinatal asphyxia" or "birth asphyxia" since the time of injury can be difficult to ascertain. Treatment involves supportive care including seizure control and therapeutic hypothermia in some cases. Outcomes range from normal to death or long-term disabilities like cerebral palsy and epilepsy depending on the severity of the initial injury.
1) Hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy (HIE) is brain injury caused by lack of oxygen and blood flow before, during, or after birth. It remains a serious condition that can cause death or long-term disabilities like cerebral palsy or intellectual impairment.
2) The document discusses the definition, risk factors, pathophysiology, clinical features based on the Sarnat staging system, diagnosis using imaging and EEG, and treatment approaches for HIE including supportive care, perfusion management, anti-seizure medications, and therapeutic hypothermia.
3) The goal of treatment is to prevent further brain injury by maintaining appropriate oxygenation, blood pressure, glucose levels, and treating seizures
Shape your ICD-10 Technology Strategy: Be Ready for Change and Protect Revenueoptum
This document discusses strategies for hospitals to prepare for the transition to ICD-10 coding. It provides an overview of ICD-10, highlights key impact areas for hospitals, and risks around productivity and reimbursement. It then presents a three-phase model project plan for hospitals to investigate impacts, innovate processes, and implement changes. New technologies like computer-assisted coding are spotlighted as ways to support the transition by helping coders and improving documentation. The document concludes with a case study showing benefits some hospitals achieved through implementing computer-assisted coding, including increased coder productivity, accuracy, and cost savings.
Insights into the Canadian eHealth Landscape - MaRS Future of MedicineMaRS Discovery District
In recognition of the need to develop a national digital health strategy and to co-ordinate activity across the country, the Conference of Deputy Ministers established Canada Health Infoway in 2001.
This lecture describes Infoway’s role and the progress that it and its jurisdictional partners have made over the last decade. It outlines the challenges to achieving our collective goal of using technology to improve the health of Canadians and describes key enablers that must be in place for us to be successful. It also contains the results of recent public opinion research conducted with Canadians and healthcare providers and outlines the priorities for moving forward and the opportunities for action.
Healthcare institutions are aggressively moving towards meeting compliance with MU1 and MU2 with the implementation of full-featured Electronic Health Records. Concomitantly, there will be a massive increase in the amount of clinical data captured electronically. Business intelligence (BI) which traditionally has focused on financial data can be leveraged to use clinical data to support providers in delivering high quality, efficient care. In addition, BI coupled with population health analytics can help meet many Accountable Care Organization needs. This presentation will discuss the Denver Health journey in using BI in a variety of was to facilitate the attainment of high quality care.
The presentation unfolds Information Technology's presence and exposure in the Healthcare Industry.
The technology used in this sector is of large scale and very less Big players/ Vendors are ruling the market.
The document discusses the development of an interoperable electronic health record (iEHR) common information interoperability framework (CIIF) software development kit (SDK). The SDK aims to enable open source and commercial applications to integrate with the future iEHR system being developed jointly by the Department of Defense and Department of Veterans Affairs. It provides background on the project and calls for participation from outside parties to help verify, validate and improve the usability of the SDK.
HPS Software Solutions for Hospitals, Doctors & PractitionersHari Ankem
Hospitals today face a plethora of challenges. HPS addresses the key challenges faced by hospitals, doctors and practitioners with its suite of software solutions.
The presentation discusses Pentaho Healthcare Solutions and how Pentaho business analytics can help address key issues in the healthcare industry. It highlights 7 BI trends in healthcare including consolidating information, leveraging new data resources, needing self-service data discovery tools, ease of use for non-technical users, users being mobile, professionalization through metrics and KPIs, and performing big data analytics on large varied datasets. It then provides examples of how Pentaho analytics can help with clinical excellence, improving patient satisfaction, compliance, and financial management. The presentation concludes by showcasing two customer use cases where Pentaho helped healthcare organizations and retailers gain insights and cost savings.
Paperless Hospitals Dr Dev Taneja 3rd June2012DrDevTaneja
The Indian Hospital industry is growing at 15% per annum.Due to Low industry maturity, the Health IT applications are still at basal level. Though there is lot of hype around Paperless hospitals, the presentation attempts to understand challenges of implenting a True Paperless Hospital
UK HealthCare IT Transformation HIMSS 2013Tim Tarnowski
Vince Willoughby
Director:
John Smith
Director:
Sally Jones
Director:
Bob Johnson
Director:
Mary Williams
Director:
Tom Brown
Director:
Sue Davis
Director:
Jim Clark
Director:
Ann Taylor
Director:
Bill Adams
Director:
Chris Wilson
Director:
Donna Miller
Director:
Franklin Jones
Director:
Greg Miller
Director:
Henry Lee
Director:
Jackie Brown
Director:
Kathy Green
Director:
Lisa Martin
Director:
Mark Wilson
Director:
Nancy Wilson
Director:
Madison Park Group - Life Sciences Software M&A Market Update - H1 2018Madison Park Group
We are pleased to present our review of the life sciences software market for the first half of 2018.
Madison Park Group is a unique investment banking firm that takes a "strategy first" approach to advising software companies. Our partners have developed and advised numerous successful companies as operators, investors and investment bankers.
Rohan Khanna and Jon Adler spearhead the firm's efforts in the life sciences software market.
Maximize Your Economic Stimulus DollarsSteve Martin
This document summarizes information about the HITECH Act and related policies and technologies for healthcare providers. It outlines funding available to providers to implement electronic health records (EHRs) and meet meaningful use standards to qualify for stimulus incentives. It also discusses the roles of various organizations in setting standards and certifying EHR technologies, and promotes one vendor that provides certified EHR and other digital tools to help providers maximize their stimulus funds and efficiencies.
The document discusses a value model created by Intel's Digital Health Group to help healthcare organizations discuss and measure the benefits of healthcare IT (HIT) investments. The model identifies seven value dials - quality of care, patient safety, patient access, physician/staff productivity, physician/staff satisfaction, revenue enhancement, and cost optimization - that HIT investments can impact. The model provides a framework for healthcare organizations to determine which objectives they want to achieve through HIT and how to measure progress towards those objectives using relevant key performance indicators. Using this model, organizations can better evaluate HIT investments and initiatives.
Uber Operations is a data integration company founded in 2004 and headquartered in Tallahassee, Florida. They focus on data integration and information exchange, and pride themselves on their talented workforce. Their mission is to guarantee client success through strategic application of resources to understand integration challenges. They aim to integrate the world's data. They provide solutions for issues like disparate data sources and help organizations like healthcare providers and government agencies.
Lifesciences IT - 2011 YearbookSummaryGBI Research's research, 'Lifesciences IT - 2011 Yearbook" provides key data, information and analysis on Lifesciences \IT that is being implemented by pharmaceutical companies. GBI Research expects that information technology (IT) in the lifesciences industry will become a trendsetter, helping pharmaceutical companies mitigate current and evolving industry challenges. IT solutions utilized in the value chain of pharmaceutical companies help them to operate effectively and efficiently. GBI expects an increase in the adoption of IT by pharmaceutical companies looking to remain competitive in the market place. The Lifesciences industry is pressurized by various challenges such as declining Return on Investment (ROI) on R&D investments, entry of generics and layoffs. These factors are responsible for the lifesciences companies to invest in information technology solutions. Pharmaceutical companies have found that experimental techniques are costly, time-consuming, and involve the use of large numbers of animals for testing and are adapting to computerized combinatorial chemistry applications. Pharmaceutical Companies are increasingly adopting e-clinical trial solutions in the drug development phase. Cutting down clinical trial cost is the driving motivation for the adoption of e-clinical trial solutions. Services offered by IT companies in clinical data management are costly but have been proved to save cost for the companies in the long run. CTMS and EDC will attract the highest investments in the future followed by data mining, electronic submission tools and RFID. Outsourcing helps a pharmaceutical company to reduce costs by 30-35% and this is one of the main reasons why pharmaceutical companies outsource non-core R&D operational work to IT companies. When selecting a country to outsource clinical data management work, building the required competencies to tackle client requirements has gained a higher importance than the cost advantage it provides. The predictive analytics helps a company view beyond the sales volume in to real time prescribing patterns, as a behavior of continuum. This also helps the company to follow the evolving niche buster model. Many pharmaceutical companies have increased satisfaction levels from their customers in 2008. In 2004, 50% of the physicians were satisfied on the current number of calls. However, satisfaction levels have increased in 2008 with more than 57% of the physicians in the US satisfied with the current number of calls. The increase in satisfaction levels was directly proportional to the decrease of sales force in the US. It is built using data and information sourced from proprietary databases, primary and secondary research and in house analysis by GBI Research's team of industry experts.ScopeThe scope of this report includes - - Analysis of the leading segments in the Lifesciences IT market - Key drivers and barriers that have a significant impact on the Lifesciences IT market. - Competitive benchmarking of leading companies in the market. - Key M&A activities and strategic partnership deals that have taken place in 2009.- Inputs for customized IT solution based on business situation.Reasons to buyThe report will enhance your decision making capability. It will provide you with - - Align your product portfolio to the markets with high growth potential.- Develop market-entry and market expansion strategies by identifying the leading segments poised for strong growth.- Device better strategies through the understanding of key drivers and barriers in the market.- Develop key strategic initiatives by understanding the key focus of leading companies.- Accelerate and strengthen your market position by identifying key companies for mergers, acquisitions and strategic partnerships.
Chip Measells presented on demystifying healthcare valuations. He discussed various valuation approaches and trends in public company valuations, private equity interest, and transaction volumes and multiples for key healthcare sectors like staffing, behavioral health, home care, and outpatient rehab. Valuation multiples ranged from 2-8x EBITDA depending on the sector and characteristics of the business. Private equity interest and transaction activity has grown significantly in recent years across many healthcare segments.
This document summarizes the top 10 physician practice vendors in 2016 based on the number of EHR attestations per 2015 ONC reports. For each vendor, it provides their history, product lines, employee and client statistics, ratings, and future prospects. The top vendor was Epic, followed by Allscripts, eCW, NextGen, GE Healthcare, Greenway, Cerner, Practice Fusion, athenahealth, and McKesson. The summary highlights each vendor's founding, products, size, customer base, ratings, and potential future opportunities and challenges.
This document provides an overview and analysis of the top 10 physician practice vendors in 2016 according to ONC EHR attestation reports. For each vendor it discusses their history, product lines, employee and client statistics, ratings, and future prospects. Epic is ranked #1 due to its large hospital and physician client base. Other top vendors include Allscripts, eClinicalWorks, NextGen, GE Healthcare, and Greenway Health. The analysis finds that while the major vendors continue to dominate the market, there is potential for growth from companies expanding into new areas like athenahealth entering the hospital space.
1) The document discusses options for trial implementations of health information exchange (HIE) in New Zealand that are aligned with national HIE standards and have the potential to engage health system vendors.
2) Three potential trial options are compared: sharing InterRAI assessments with community pharmacists, sharing hospital discharge summaries with after-hours and emergency health services, and sharing primary care summaries with after-hours and emergency health services.
3) The document seeks feedback on the options from the Ministry of Health and healthAlliance to select trial implementation options and develop project plans.
3. Table of Contents
I. Study Participant Profile by Geographic Location
II. Study Participant Profile by Organization Type
III. Study Participant Profile by Market Segment
IV. Market Adoption
i. Current and Prospective HIE Membership
ii. Recent (2009-2011) HIE Solutions Investments
i. Infrastructure / Core Services
ii. Value Added Service Layers
iii. Connectivity Solutions
iv. All Product Categories
V. Market Opportunity
i. HIE Solutions
I. Year of Current HIE Vendor Selection
II. Plans to Invest in HIE Solutions (e.g. MPI, ePrescribing, Disease Registry)
III. Product Categories for Planned HIE Solution Investment
IV. Timeframe of Planned Purchase
ii. Professional Services / Consulting Firm
I. Plans to Engage as part of HIE Strategic Planning/Vendor Selection
4. V. Vendor Market Share
i. Primary HIE Vendor
ii. Use of Professional/Consulting Services in HIE Strategic Planning/Vendor Selection
VI. Voice of Customer (VOC)
i. Primary Drivers to Join an HIE
ii. Plans to Participate in an ACO
iii. Current Approach to Data Sharing with Non-Owned Entities
iv. Prospective Approach to Data Sharing with Non-Owned Entities
VII. Vendor Mind Share
i. Vendors Considered for HIE Solutions Upgrade or Replacement
ii. Appendix
9. About Us
CapSite™ is a healthcare technology research
and advisory firm
Our mission is to help our healthcare vendor and
provider clients make more informed strategic
decisions that enable them to accelerate the
growth of their business.
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