This short article, written by Dave Fornell and published by Radiology Business, summarizes an insightful interview with KLAS Research industry expert Monique Rasband, vice president of imaging, cardiology and oncology. Ms. Rasband’s list of imaging informatics trends aligns closely with Freeland’s AccessPoint® Connected Care Solutions latest offerings, including StudyShare™ secure study
In the field of cardiology, time is measured in heartbeats – saving time saves lives. The ability to acquire and interpret clinical patient data with just a few mouse clicks equates to less error-prone manual typing, faster response times and improved patient outcomes. Over the past 20 years, cardiologists have
Clinical cardiologists spend an average of 37.9 hours a week meeting with patients and another 16.9 hours filling out paperwork and conducting administrative tasks. That’s 54.8 hours of work each week, as noted by Medscape’s Cardiologist Compensation Report 2020. These long hours, combined with irregular schedules and high-stress work environments,
As web technology has evolved, the storage and sharing capabilities of cloud-based PAC Systems have made the management of privileged medical information more convenient and economical while remaining secure and compliant. Below are a few things you’ll never have to worry about if you switch to a cloud-based PAC system: 1.
Why do we love the cloud? Because cloud-based storage systems have changed the way you can interact with a PAC System. Capacity, reliability, and security are the three components of an ideal storage solution, and all three of these qualities can be found in a cloud-based storage system. Without a
PAC Systems are intended to make your practice more efficient, but choosing the wrong vendor could end up negating the efficiency that PACS technology was supposed to provide. The following are some of the ways that your PAC system could harm your productivity: Segregated Reports Is your PAC system still
PAC systems allow for the storage and convenient access to images from multiple sources. Moreover, because PAC systems transmit information digitally, items such as manual storage, file retrieval, and the physical delivery of medical files are now virtually extinct. Even with these advances, PAC systems continue to improve as new
Outfitting your practice with a PAC system can be a significant investment. As such, its benefits should bring a tremendous amount of value to your practice. To help you source the right vendor for your office, we have compiled a list of nine capabilities your PAC system should have. 1. Integrated
How it Works Traditional PACS A traditional PAC system uses local storage solutions to store patient digital images and related data. In the local storage model, the server connects directly to an array of hard drives that provide quick access to patient files. These files are saved directly to the
Patient care does not stop when a disaster affects data availability. Picture archiving and communication systems (PACS) and electronic health records (EHRs) are a vital component of healthcare informatics. Readily available image data and health records are critical to a facility’s operation. Their protection is also a regulated requirement. This
Contact Freeland Systems
Call: 888.615.1888, ext. 1
Fax: 720.907.0370
Email: sales@freelandsystems.com
Privacy Policy | © Copyright, Freeland Systems, LLC, 2021-22. All rights reserved.
