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To be effective in healthcare, it is critical that patient information is accurate, secure, and connected to the right patient. But manual patient identification commonly used as the first step in the care delivery process is often riddled with errors and issues that contribute to increasing medical identity theft, as the Wall Street Journal wrote earlier this month.
News
Next time you walk into the hospital, you might be identified not by your social security number or birthday, but by the pattern of veins in the palm of your hand.
Imprivata has launched a new patient identification process called “palm vein biometrics," which takes a scan of a patient’s hand and captures the unique palm vein pattern.
News
Offering a novel answer to a complex security challenge, Imprivata has introduced PatientSecure, a patient identification tool that uses palm vein biometrics to link patients with their EHRs.
Press
Customers Using Imprivata Solutions to Enable Fast, Secure, No Click Access® to Virtual Desktops Collectively Save More Than 140,000 Hours per Day
Blog
As healthcare transitions from a fee-for-service to a pay-for-performance model to improve patient engagement and outcomes, the future of care delivery for organizations centers on a network of IP-connected computers, sensors, and devices through which doctors, nurses, and patients can securely share information. In this HIMSS industry solutions and healthcare IT news webinar, David Bratt, Director of Technology Services at Miami’s Children’s Health System, Matt Crawford, Director of Solutions Marketing at Citrix, and David Ting, Imprivata’s co-founder and CTO, talk about how the “Internet of (Healthcare) Things” (IoHT) minimizes the need for direct patient-physician interaction while allowing providers to deliver more personalized treatments, using patient health information from wearables in a secure and reliable way.
News
David Ting was sitting in the doctors’ lounge of a hospital in the Midwest U.S. when he noticed a man cursing at a computer station, pounding the keys with obvious frustration. Ting, co-founder and CTO of healthcare IT security company Imprivata, asked what the problem was.
Press
70 Percent of Organizations that Implemented Desktop Virtualization in the Last Year also Deployed Single Sign-On to Unlock the Full Potential of Desktop Virtualization through Fast, Secure Access
Press
Lexington, Mass. — September 2, 2015— Imprivata® (NYSE: IMPR), the healthcare IT security company, today announced that members of management will participate in two upcoming conferences.
Omar Hussain, President and CEO, and Jeff Kalowski, CFO, will participate in the FBR Second Annual Healthcare Conference in Boston on Wednesday, September 9th.
Mr. Hussain and Mr. Kalowski will also participate in a fireside chat at the Wells Fargo Securities Healthcare Conference in Boston on Thursday, September 10th at 8:00 AM EST.
News
Prescription drug overdoses are responsible for more deaths in the United States than gun, knife, and motor vehicle injuries combined, with those involving opioid analgesics increasing 300% since 1999.
News
Everything is going digital, and that includes the way clinicians prescribe medications. Up until recently, so-called “e-prescribing” has been largely limited to non-controlled substances, but times are changing. Hopeful regulators see the key to reducing prescription-drug addiction at the heart of e-prescribing authentication measures, even moving to encourage vendors and providers to get on board with a 2010 revision of DEA rules that allows for controlled substances to be prescribed electronically.