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White Papers
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RTLS Location Accuracy and Its Effect on Hospital ROI
Although the decision to explore RTLS may be easy, the actual evaluation of competing technologies and vendors is often made more difficult by excessive hype, and frankly the confusing and often misleading information around ROI. View > |
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Patient Flow Analytics: Business Intelligence to Stay Ahead of the Curve It's an immutable fact of modern healthcare: Hospitals must do more with less. The advent of healthcare reform in the U.S. only serves to underscore this; with reimbursements soon being tied to performance, hospitals literally can't afford to perform poorly. A PricewaterhouseCoopers report projects that a 300-bed hospital with poor quality metrics could lose over $1.3 million a year, starting in 20151. Moreover, with performance results being posted online, losses could snowball due to the damage to a hospital's reputation. View > |
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Overlooked and Under-Protected Why the people with the broadest access to patient areas may be spreading Hospital Acquired Infections in your hospital. View > |
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Automation of Patient Flow Increases Hospital Efficiency After decades of squeezing inefficiency out of hospital operations to stay afloat, the word from Washington is "squeeze some more." View > |
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Keeping an Eye on the Flow
Hospitals in the U.S. are still on their way to optimizing patient flow and mastering capacity management. This White Paper shares insights on what can be done to improve this process in hospitals.
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Why Healthcare Won't Heal Itself One word keeps healthcare from improving care delivery, but industrial-style process improvements in Patient Transport can overcome resistance. View > |
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Coming Together for Quality Care The growing importance of Health Systems Integration View > |
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Surge Capacity Management and Patient Identification in Disaster Preparedness Real-time information and the ability to communicate it effectively are two of the most valuable resources for managing the aftermath of a natural disaster or terrorism event. After September 11 and Hurricane Katrina revealed massive communication breakdowns with first responders, this problem received top priority and a significant percentage of federal grant money was dedicated to purchase new equipment. View > |
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