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

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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%"

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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
Safety & security issues inevitable as patients and their records are being moved between hospitals

Safety & security issues inevitable as patients and their records are being moved between hospitals

Irish software solution for as little as €1 per patient

Author: Vitro Software Host/Friday, May 22, 2020/Categories: Ireland & Europe, In the News, Media Releases

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Irish patients will move between hospitals in unprecedented numbers as hospital capacity is severely reduced by Covid19. Medical records need to follow these patients but there is currently no consistent, secure, and efficient method of record sharing in place across the health service. Records are routinely moved by registered post, courier or taxi raising issues of patient privacy, security of records and now, a contamination risk via handling of paper records in a hospital environment.

Dublin-based Vitro Software has today launched its proprietary software solution, called PIM or people in motion, already used by its worldwide client base, to Irish healthcare providers from as little as €1 per patient if broadly adopted (versus an €8 registered post fee and considerably more expensive for couriers/taxis).

When a patient’s treatment is moved from Hospital A to Hospital B their medical records must be accessible to their care providers in the new clinical setting. However, medical records are mostly kept in paper form in the originating hospital, and those records are photocopied and then carried (often via courier, taxi or registered post) to the receiving hospital raising issues of Covid19 transmission as those records are manually handled.

Sadly, there are regular cases highlighted in the media of full or partial records going missing or critical delays in receiving records. In the best case this leads to delayed treatment adding to the continuing backlog of medical cases. In the worst cases missing or delayed files could lead to misdiagnosis or mistreatment. There are also issues of record security, confidentiality and data protection, brought into sharp focus during the Dáil Committee hearing this week, regarding the communication of Covid19 diagnosis.

Commenting, David Nash, CEO of Vitro Software said, “To deliver the best care they can, clinicians need all relevant patient medical history at their fingertips. We know how hard the frontline teams are working, and are confident our world-class software will help them, and it is available immediately to the Irish health system at a highly affordable price.

“The Vitro Software solution can be adopted by any record keeping department in less than 30 minutes. Inputting of data takes the same amount of time as the current photocopying does but once done it never has to be repeated and is available digitally across any hospital. Importantly hospitals don’t need to change their recording systems. The treating clinician is presented with the records in a format that is already familiar to them. The records are held on secure servers in Ireland, are available between hospitals in minutes and there’s no contamination through handling. Vitro Software’s security features mean that only those clinicians authorised to see the records will see them.

“Private hospitals have told us they would see the adoption of a PIM (Paper in Motion) like software as critical across the health service. If deployed our Dublin based team is ready to go and the benefits will be available to patients immediately.”

Commenting, Jacqui Browne, a leading patient advocate said, “There’s a pressing need for the immediate digitisation of patients’ records. In my own direct experience, the non-availability of my extensive medical record could have led to a serious misdiagnosis at a local hospital. When I felt the treating doctor was making a mistake, I insisted on a review of my important records which were held at a leading Dublin hospital. Unfortunately, I was told that they weren’t available so essentially the treating doctor didn’t have the information they needed in order to do their vital work. If this basic necessity for clinicians to have access to patients’ medical records is not addressed, authorities will eventually end up in costly litigation when serious and avoidable errors are uncovered.”

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