• Vitro Software - A Digital Medical Record for Large & Small Hospitals - Enabling Intelligent Digital Transformation
    A Digital Medical Record with a difference...

    ■ Ease of use, clinician designed, minimal training
    ■ Rapid deployment, faster return on your investment
    ■ Digitise complex processes to create hospital efficiencies
    ■ Highly interoperable with existing solutions in use
    ■ Scalable to suit all organisations sizes and budgets
    ■ You own the data. Enable analytics through open access
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  • We welcome our newest client Aurora Healthcare to Vitro Software

    Australia's second-largest private mental health and rehabilitation care provider

  • The intuitive clinical data management solution for hospitals

    The simplicity of paper. The power of technology.

  • Manage your Hospitals patient data using Vitro's clinician designed system

    Improving Healthcare outcomes with user focused digital transformation

Benefit from a clinician designed Digital Medical Record to meet your hospital's unique needs

Manage patients clinical data digitally and integrate with your healthcare or hospitals existing systems to have a 360-degree patient view.

Efficiently manage patient's clinical data to impro+ve outcomes, save time and make better decisions.

Benefit from a clinician designed digital medical record that inspires user adoption, retains your existing processes & workflows, increases patient safety and reduces costs.

IMPROVING HEALTHCARE OUTCOMES USING INTELLIGENT DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION
We believe that technology is central to helping end users work more efficiently, providing better services and outcomes to patients, while also reducing costs.

 

  • St George's Hospital, New Zealand "Clinicians can now access patient information on the move, we have seen a positive impact on patient discharge times"
  • A Calvary Hospital, Australia "There has been a 75% saving in the costs associated with becoming paperless and these costs are continually decreasing"
  • BreastScreen Victoria, Australia "The new digital whiteboard has improved patient flow, providing for a better experience for both patients and staff"
  • LauraLynn Children's Hospice, Ireland "The time taken to locate historical data within the patient record has been reduced by 66%"

Vitro's Clinician Designed Digital Medical Record for Hospitals



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Top 3 Digital Healthcare Insights

Collaboration in Healthcare - Everyone Matters



"Neil Jordan, Worldwide General Manager of the Health Industry for Microsoft. Doctors, specialists and other healthcare professionals need to be able to share the most up-to-date information, whether they are in a hospital or clinic, treating a patient, travelling between facilities or teleworking. They need communication and collaboration tools that help them connect with each other and with critical information to improve their performance and reduce errors."


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“make them use it” is not a valid EMR adoption strategy



"Of course we are all aware that a traditional EMR rollout is a huge financial commitment (thus raising the financial risk considerably, in addition to the operational risk of upending the healthcare organisation for a minimum of two years while the project is implemented). In many cases, those risks are well flagged and whilst typically underestimated, they have at least been given strong consideration. However the biggest risk to such a project is usually one that doesn’t receive much attention – user adoption"


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EMR Implementation – Big Bang or Phased Approach?



"One question that we have come across with clients time and time again is “How should we implement an EMR?” This usually refers to whether a hospital should take a Big Bang approach to the implementation of Electronic Medical Records or phase it in over time. One of the largest concerns with hospital management during the implementation of an EMR are..."


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Vitro News
In the News: The Sunday Business Post

In the News: The Sunday Business Post

Giving women a fair chance

Author: Vitro Software Host/Monday, June 16, 2014/Categories: News, In the News

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At healthcare technology company, Sláinte Healthcare, 57 per cent of the senior management team are female, as is a third of the technology department. HR director Oonagh O'Driscoll said that the company was relatively young and was benefiting from the fact that it is not battling an embedded culture.

Their ability to attract women is self-perpetuating, too, "It is very young and innovative company so there are no traditions that need to be shaken in terms of numbers of imbalance".

"The more women there are in a technology department, the more included women are to join that department because there is already a better balance and it is an environment that is comfortable.

That is a little bit of a catch 22 for companies, but when you are already on that trajectory, it certainly helps you.

"The fact that we have such a high participation rate at senior management level means that it is a cultural environment where people are going to be rewarded if they are successful and the right person for the job, whether male or female. " she said.

As well as generous maternity leave, the company has implemented flexible working arrangements, "People work hard, but they work when it suits them as well.

"We do have a pretty generous maternity scheme and there is a lot of flexibility around how you work" said O'Driscoll.

"You may be able to work from home on occasion. It is about just having a work-life balance and it is not really about clock watching, it is about outputs"

She believes that work is needed in the education sector to encourage more women into technology, with greater access to higher-level maths and science subjects and even recognition that people with language skills may have an aptitude for coding.

"The private sector has really taken the lead in some of the initiatives, like the coding club for girls" she said.

"I really think that it does go back to some of the education choices. [We need to be] encouraging more access to that and encouraging parents to have access to it, because we are all shaped by what views our parents have at a young age. There is more that we can do in that space".

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