Imaging at a Crossroads Healthcare today is both more advanced and more complex than ever before. Imaging lies at the heart of this complexity. From cardiology to orthopedics, from radiology to dentistry, diagnostic images guide treatment decisions, improve outcomes, and unlock insights that were impossible a generation ago. Yet for

In today’s healthcare landscape, medical image management plays a critical role in patient care, efficiency, and compliance. But many practices are still weighed down by outdated systems, on-site hardware, and manual processes like DVD burning. That’s where AccessPoint® GO Cloud from Freeland Systems makes a difference. This direct-to-cloud imaging gateway

Veterinarians are often asked to do the impossible—balance compassionate, hands-on care with the complex demands of diagnostics, recordkeeping, and growing caseloads. In many practices, the imaging and reporting systems in place simply weren’t built for today’s fast-moving, collaborative veterinary environment. That’s where AccessPoint Vet comes in. Developed by Freeland Systems,

In today’s fast-paced healthcare world, speed, accuracy, and flexibility are no longer nice-to-haves — they are essential. Whether you manage a cardiology clinic, a veterinary practice, an imaging center, or a multi-specialty hospital, your diagnostic imaging system must keep up with evolving demands. Traditional PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication Systems)

In a healthcare environment shaped by speed, accuracy, and digital transformation, imaging workflows cannot afford to lag behind. Yet many hospitals, clinics, and veterinary practices still rely on outdated PACS systems that are expensive, slow, siloed, and difficult to access remotely. Freeland Systems is changing that with UltraView™ and AccessPoint®

In the world of medical diagnostics, few conditions present as much urgency and complexity as Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA). This systemic vasculitis, primarily affecting the elderly, can lead to irreversible blindness and other severe complications if left untreated. But there’s good news on the horizon: advanced imaging techniques are transforming