3 questions that may change your enterprise imaging strategy
And help you formulate a more effective healthcare IT plan
By 2025, the compound annual growth rate of healthcare data will be 36%. That’s faster than manufacturing, financial services, and media & entertainment.1 The growing volume and complexity of this data, which is often siloed across disparate systems, can result in added cost for healthcare enterprises, either in terms of time, resources, and/or maintenance.
To solve the challenges of enterprise imaging, you’ll need a strategy that addresses today’s needs and future challenges. No matter where you are in the data integration process, these three essential questions can help.
The actions you take now to connect what has not been connected before in your enterprise will impact your data management for years to come.
Having a complete understanding of the tools and open data models available to your organization will be essential.
Explore Siemens Healthineers Imaging IT software portfolio
1Culbertson N. The Skyrocketing Volume of Healthcare Data Makes Privacy Imperative. Forbes; 2021 Aug 6 [cited 2022 Feb]. Available from: https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbestechcouncil/2021/08/06/the-skyrocketing-volume-of-healthcare-data-makes-privacy-imperative
2Hitti E, Hadid D, Melki J, et al. Mobile Device use among emergency department healthcare professionals: prevalence, utilization and attitudes. Scientific Reports; 2021 Jan 21 [cited 2022 Feb]. Available from: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-021-81278-5
3Most Americans Want to Share and Access More Digital Health Data. Pew Charitable Trusts research. 2021 Jul 27 [cited 2022 Feb]. Available from: https://www.pewtrusts.org/en/research-and-analysis/issue-briefs/2021/07/most-americans-want-to-share-and-access-more-digital-health-data
4Survey: Patients See 18.7 Different Doctors on Average. Fierce Healthcare; 2010 Apr 27 [cited 2022 Feb]. Available from: https://www.fiercehealthcare.com/healthcare/survey-patients-see-18-7-different-doctors-average
5Syngo Carbon consists of several products which are (medical) devices in their own right. Some products are under development and not commercially available. Future availability cannot be ensured.
