Forbes April 20, 2015
Jacqueline Prause, SAP News Services

The definition of “healthcare” in recent years has expanded beyond referencing providers and hospitals to include pharma, insurance, biology life science organizations, medical device manufacturers, and public agencies.

For IT providers, this vast, heterogeneous landscape brings with it inherent complexities. It also presents opportunities for IT to make meaningful contributions by improving patient care, enabling healthcare providers to share and use data collaboratively, and treating diseases more proactively.

The first step for a digital transformation in healthcare is digitizing relevant data; then corralling, analyzing and sharing that information in real time. This leads to greater transparency and creates possibilities for further innovation. Cloud, big data and mobile technologies can positively impact healthcare, particularly in the areas of population health, modernizing...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Big Data, Biotechnology, Health IT, Health System / Hospital, Patient / Consumer, Physician, Population Health Mgmt, Provider
The top 3 impacts of Trump’s health data purge
Hospital at Home: A Glimpse at Acute Care in 2050
BrightSpring CEO: Home-Based Primary Care Holds Major Upside For ACO, Payer Strategies
HIMSS25 Keeps the Party Going. Can Everyone Keep Up?
Social Needs Guidance for Medicaid Taken Down by CMS

Share This Article