Complex questions, direct answers:
How you can empower clinical teams to make informed, confident decisions
Complex questions, direct answers:
How you can empower clinical teams to make informed, confident decisions
Patients are–and will always be–your mission.
Patients are–and will always be–your mission.
But making smart decisions and delivering care that drives the best possible outcomes is only getting harder and harder.
Why, though?
Why, though?
What changes in your world are making it difficult to achieve these goals?
Care requires more information and coordination
Care requires more information and coordination
With nurses, physicians, pharmacists, and specialists all interacting with patients across the continuum, information must be gathered from numerous sources and shared with multiple clinicians.
The population is
older and sicker
The population is
older and sicker
As patient populations age and present with comorbidities, chronic conditions, and other complications, building a strong treatment plan requires that your clinical team uncover–and understand–a variety of factors.
Patients are better
informed
Patients are better
informed
Today’s patients are taking an active role in their health and want to make shared decisions with their care teams, generating more questions in your team members’ minds per patient encounter–about treatment plans, drugs to prescribe, and so on.
However, most clinical teams end up searching for this information in synoptic content alone or by combing through common online resources like Google and Wikipedia.
What percentage of physicians rely on
Wikipedia as a source of clinical content?1
With so much information available in so many sources, it can be tough to know what’s correct and current. And that can lead to answers that may be incomplete or in direct conflict with one another.
So, what's the risk?
So, what's the risk?
So, what’s the risk?
The care experience could become disjointed and inconsistent.
You could put patients on the wrong diagnostic path.
You could open the door to undesirable outcomes, decreased patient satisfaction, and potentially even malpractice liabilities.
Avoiding these risks requires a new approach.
Rather than searching for information across multiple sources, your team needs a single source of relevant, evidence-based content tailored to every question they face.
But to improve clinical practice through informed, confident decisions, you must first overcome a few important challenges.
Choose which one matters most to your organization to learn how best to address it.
Ever-increasing
complexity of diseases,
medicine, and practice
Growing patient volumes that demand ultra-efficient medical practice
Difficulty keeping
up with medical and
patient trends
up with medical and
patient trends
