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Introducing Electronic Prescribing of Controlled Substances (EPCS) is a great way to meet the challenging Stage 2 requirements for Meaningful Use.
The recently introduced iPhone 5s offers a number of improvements from previous versions, including a faster processor, an off-loaded co-motion processor and an improved camera. But what some consider the most intriguing new feature for healthcare is the new fingerprint biometric scanner.
If there were ever an area of healthcare informatics that could truly be called a “work in progress” it’s e-Prescribing of controlled substances (EPCS).
What it does: Imprivata helps to ensure fast and safe access to patient health information through its single sign-on authentication management and secure text messaging solutions.
How it grew to become one of healthcare's hottest: Founded in 2002, Imprivata saw a need to improve the efficiency and security of accessing client patient information for busy clinicians who were transitioning to the use of electronic health records.
This video features Dr. Sean Kelly, chief medical officer at Imprivata, discussing the clinical impact of the privacy and security concerns inherent in policies like meaningful use and the HIPAA Omnibus final rule.
This opinion piece authored by Imprivata’s Mark Clark focuses on the U.K.’s NHS system and the progress it is making in adopting technology and digital records. The article notes that the NHS is moving, albeit slowly, in the right direction, but that security remains an important consideration to realize the full advantages of automated systems.
Two days after Tuesday's launch of government-run health insurance marketplaces, technological problems continue to prevent many people from checking out prices and enrolling via the online sites.
If the U.S. healthcare industry is ever going to be able to deliver higher-quality care at affordable costs, technology adoption at a national scale is essential. There can be no half measures, and no facet of the healthcare industry can be excluded. If this transition does not occur and we remain a paper-based industry, we risk fatally wounding the U.S. economy.
In August, Imprivata published its 2013 Desktop Virtualization Trends in Healthcare report, the company’s third-annual survey about the adoption rates and benefits of desktop virtualization (as well as cloud-based applications and services) in healthcare.