Events Calendar

Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
27
30
31
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
CHIME College of Healthcare Information Management Executives
2014-10-28 - 2014-10-31    
All Day
The Premier Event for Healthcare CIOs Hotel Accomodations JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country 23808 Resort Parkway San Antonio, Texas 78761 Telephone: 210-276-2500 Guest Fax: [...]
The Myth of the Paperless EMR
2014-10-29    
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Is Paper Eluding Your Current Technologies; The Myth of the Paperless EMR Please join Intellect Resources as we present Is Paper Eluding Your Current Technologies; The Myth [...]
The New York eHealth Collaborative Digital Health Conference
2014-11-17    
All Day
 Showcasing Innovation Join a dynamic community of innovators and thought leaders who are shaping the future of healthcare through technology. The New York eHealth Collaborative [...]
Big Data Healthcare Analytics Forum
2014-11-20    
All Day
The Big Data & Healthcare Analytics Forum Cuts Through the Hype When it comes to big data, the healthcare industry is flooded with hype and [...]
Events on 2014-10-28
Events on 2014-10-29
Events on 2014-11-17
Events on 2014-11-20
Latest News

May 15 : Dell healthcare pitch winner applies big data

dell healthcare

Creating an anesthesia information management system is one of the challenges associated with converting paper records to electronic formats. They need to have an intuitive interface that easily fits in with anesthesiologists’ workflow, but also need to be easily integrated into an electronic medical record. Healthcare IT company Medical Information Records LLC  tackled those challenges with its Anesthesia OS and has been rewarded as the winner of Dell’s Healthcare Pitch competition.

The system was developed by a couple of anesthesiologists — co-founders Dr Christopher Ray and Dr. George Armendariz.

In a presentation to Dell and Intel Capital, Ray, the CTO, said the company spent a lot of time on the interface. Although it had sought to collaborate with healthcare software vendors, Ray said the problem was that vendors weren’t responsive to anesthesiologists’ workflows and tended to put processes over people. Ray pointed out the more intuitive and simple the user interface is, the more likely anesthesiologists will be to document more information.

Among the company’s priorities in developing Anesthesia OS were data integration, suggestive therapy and predictive outcomes, building situational awareness and providing targeted clinical decision support. It also needed to be cost-effective and empower providers. The point of these systems is to aggregate information in one place from the lab, billing, imaging, communication, pharmacy and scheduling. By collecting the data automatically, it helps anesthesiologists create an accurate record. It can also be used to generate big data insights to improve outcomes.

Among the winner’s prize package is a Dell Venue Pro Set, the opportunity to pitch joining Dell as a business partner and to work with Dell on a proof-of-concept test to evaluate its healthcare solution.