Embarking upon a PACS system implementation requires a commitment of your time, energy, and finances. For both your current and future needs, it’s important that you get the absolute most from the PACS system you choose. The key to getting more from your PACS system is finding and selecting the

In Part 1 of this post we covered report customization, accreditation standards and auto-population of measurements. Here are some additional tips on what to look for from a PACS Reporting System.  How simple is the workflow?A PACS System should enhance and improve your ability to diagnose, treat, and manage your

From treatment planning to patient outcomes, accurate reporting is at the center of patient care. Being able to easily create, access, review, and share custom reports in a streamlined manner enables you to spend less time at the computer and more time focused on patient care. Here are the top

Considering how you plan to use the images you will be reading and reviewing is a key factor in deciding which PACS System is best for your practice. Is your goal to transform your practice into a filmless environment? Are you seeking to access the highest image quality possible? Are

In Part 1 of this topic we focused on how a PACS System can improve your practice workflow. Here are four additional ways that a PACS System can help your practice. Provides a central repository for all patient recordsThe right PACS System will bring all your patient records into a

When making any major purchase, the benefits should outweigh the drawbacks. With more and more medical offices and healthcare facilities across the nation implementing PACS Systems, the question is no longer, “Should I invest in a PACS System for my practice?” but rather, “How can a PACS System best help

Looking for a PACS System can be a confusing process. There are countless features and benefits that different systems offer and it’s hard to know which one is the right fit for your practice. Below is a list of the top five things to look for in a PACS System

A Picture Archiving and Communications System (PACS) is an electronically managed, medical image storage and retrieval system. In a timely and highly-efficient manner, the PACS enables a patient’s entire medical portfolio (including all archived and recent diagnostic images and reports from multiple modalities) to be stored, managed, updated, retrieved, and