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Survey of IT Decision Makers in U.S. and EMEA Finds that Adoption of Desktop Virtualization and Cloud Computing in Healthcare is Expected to Increase Significantly over the Next 24 Months
Imprivata has announced its 2013 Desktop Virtualization Trends in Healthcare: A Global Perspective report, which surveys healthcare IT decision makers in the U.S. and EMEA about adoption rates and benefits of desktop virtualization and cloud-based applications. According to the study, server based computing (SBC) and server hosted virtual desktops (SHVD) are prevalent in the USA and EMEA healthcare industries, with adoption of both technologies expected to increase.
Striking that ‘just right’ balance between information access and security seems like a tougher goal than ever for healthcare IT pros. On one hand, they’re tasked with delivering fast, seamless and increasingly mobile access to patient information for doctors, nurses and other clinicians. Meanwhile, they’re dealing with budget pressures, regulatory changes and the need to accommodate some very different clinical workflows.
Accelerated Hiring Growth Driven by Rapid Increase in Healthcare Bookings and Expansion of Global Healthcare Customer Portfolio
Imprivata is the Highest-Ranked Massachusetts Company
In an effort to fight the prescription drug-abuse epidemic, lawmakers in New York State recently passed legislation, known as I-STOP (Internet System for Tracking Over-Prescribing), designed to more effectively track patterns of potential prescription misuse. Among its mandates, the law requires that by March 2015, all prescriptions issued in the state of New York must be done so electronically (with limited exceptions), including prescriptions for controlled substances.
Imprivata has 34 Percent Market Share amongst Canadian Hospitals; Company to Showcase Solutions at Ontario Hospital Association’s HealthAchieve 2013
One of the key takeaways from last week’s AHIMA Conference in Atlanta was the focus on mobility and instant communication in healthcare. CIOs and other IT professionals are thinking deeply about the movement of data, especially protected health information (PHI) and how to provide clinicians with the access to information they need, wherever and whenever they need it, while remaining compliant with security and industry regulations.
At West Virginia University (WVU) Hospitals, the traditional barriers of data protection have always been in place, but for Mark Combs that just wasn’t good enough.
Next-gen Communications
A case for smartphones in the hands of nurses