Healthcare technology drives industry-wide transformation
Smarter technology could help
Smarter technology could help
The healthcare industry continues to face profound change that’s driven by evolving regulations, expectations and capabilities. Hospitals and health systems are working to improve patient care while reducing the burden on healthcare providers. Payers and governments are working to improve outcomes by obtaining a more complete view of each person they serve. Life sciences companies are working to quickly bring safe and effective medicines to market. All of these groups are trying to manage costs.
Healthcare technologies – such as security solutions, cloud, healthcare data analytics, artificial intelligence (AI) and blockchain – are helping organizations address these challenges today and to prepare them to meet the demands of tomorrow.
43%
43% of healthcare executives say boundaries between their industry and others are blurring.¹
54%
54% of executives report traditional industry value chains are being replaced with new models.¹
51%
51% of healthcare executives say competition is coming from new and unexpected places.¹
Healthcare technologies have changed how health is measured, managed and delivered. As the healthcare industry faces new challenges, these solutions are helping leaders to improve performance, increase collaboration across the systems and manage costs. As demands on organizations increase, healthcare technology can streamline processes, automate tasks and improve workflows at a scale that’s not possible for humans alone. As providers at hospital and health systems embrace value-based health reimbursement models, these solutions are helping healthcare professionals to improve patient care, create better experiences and reduce burnout.
Insights into healthcare processes and outcomes could be gained with the support of machine learning.
Transparency and the secure transfer of information could be easier to manage with blockchains.
Healthcare professionals feel optimistic that cloud technology will lead to improved point-of-care decision making.
Interoperability in healthcare could lead to seamless data exchange that simplifies patient records.
Apply clinical information, best practices and guidelines at the point of care.
See how technology, analytics and deep expertise could help overcome challenges.
Enhance workflows and generate imaging data insights quickly for radiologists.
Improve clinical development and commercialization of new treatments.
Pursue digital transformation and modernization with flexible, modular solutions.