Building a Stronger Foundation for the Future of Healthcare

Wearables, apps, and the “internet of medical things” are redefining the concept of patient care, as providers strive to deliver more personalized services with just a few taps. As patients become more empowered to make better choices when it comes to their health, the challenge is for the healthcare IT infrastructure to support these new technologies.

What is Happening?

Internet of Medical Things
  • The application of medical IoT in healthcare including patient monitoring and telemedicine is changing the way healthcare providers deliver quality, affordable services to their patients.
     
  • Capturing more patient data will benefit patients and healthcare systems alike through more accurate diagnosis, and improved efficiency, security and regulatory compliance.
     
  • To enable this transformation, healthcare IT managers need reliable, intelligent and scalable infrastructure that maximizes continuity and adapts to the rapidly changing requirements of healthcare delivery networks.
     

Preparing for Interoperability
  • Interoperability promises a seamless exchange of information across a vast network of providers involved in a patient’s care including hospitals, outpatient facilities, doctor’s offices, home health agencies, and other post-acute care facilities.
     
  • A fully integrated system is expected to propel value-based patient care, increase operational efficiencies and lower costs.
     
  • To realize these benefits and ensure the ongoing viability of interoperability, healthcare organizations must rethink how the disparate pieces are connected and protected to ensure data security and resiliency.
     

Preparing for Interoperability
  • An increase in the number and frequency of natural disasters and malicious cyberattacks is driving an increased focus on physical and data security as well as emergency preparedness planning.
     
  • Complying with the onerous requirements of regulatory agencies such as Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, The Joint Commission, and National Fire Protection Association can be difficult to manage.
     
  • Risk of non-compliance is high. Healthcare providers need partners that can help them understand the requirements and implement code-minimum solutions.
     

 

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