Document Imaging for Healthcare

  Should medical practices turn to proven technologies to increase office efficiency?

  Why EMR systems are problematic for most medical practices.

  Document imaging in the medical practice.

  Is technology your servant or master: comparing EMR and document imaging?

  Will an EMR system protect you in a malpractice lawsuit 10, 15 or 20 years from now?

  Listen to what a doctor has to say: audio whitepapers.

  Medical practice case study.

  Try our online demo.


With our document imaging system you may never want or need an EMR system

Our document imaging software takes a paper medical record and creates a universal electronic patient medical record that is easily managed. By scanning patient records into a searchable PDF file that is stored electronically on a network server, physicians and support staff can retrieve a patient's records from any networked computer. Our software also allows patient records to be retrieved easily over the Internet, from a hospital, a satellite office, or from home.

We are an alternative to an EMR system!

Healthcare is bogged down in paper. Trapped in the antiquated and inefficient paper- based system, healthcare providers are looking for way to take advantage of new technologies that reduce costs, increase productivity and improve patient care.

They have turned to technology for help. However, software developers are stuck in their own paradigm. They are focused on data and data management. Nowhere is this truer than with EMR systems. There is a strong tendency for IT to implement magnificent EMR systems that have plenty of bells and whistles, but do not efficiently handle the primary needs physicians set out to address. EMR systems provide feature-rich solutions that produce more pitfalls than productive results.

EMR developers have made a critical error by failing to recognize that medicine is more of an art than a science. Forcing a physician to a check box and drop-down menu system is similar to instructing an artist to paint within the lines. For an EMR system to be useful, it must integrate seamlessly into the physician's decision process and established method of practice.

We concluded that the problem was not data; it was paper.

Considering that for years the healthcare community has gleaned all the data needed from a paper document, the inefficiencies that plague the industry are clearly those associated with mass paper management.

The answer is a document imaging software that creates a system that electronically simulates the current paper schematic. The document imaging process mirrors the paper- based system, duplicating the workflow pattern for any given task. The only difference is the unparalleled convenience of retrieving and viewing medical records in an electronic format. These records are exact replicas of their paper counterparts. Essentially, a physician can maintain his or her current pattern of practice while realizing all the benefits promised by electronic medical records.

And, unlike complicated EMR systems, our document imaging system is designed to take the complicated and make it simple. In fact, our document imaging system is so simple to use that office staff and physicians can master it in less than 15 minutes.