Cardiology

Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S. Metropolitan cardiac centers draw patients seeking care from across the country – further contributing to fragmented and siloed medical records that ultimately burden providers.

Ensure that your providers have access to all the information they need to develop the best possible treatment plan for your CHF patient population.

Endocrinology

~90% of American adults with Type 2 Diabetes have at least two comorbid conditions. Effective care plans for diabetic patients depend on communication, coordination, and the flow of information between providers and care managers. But healthcare information systems are designed to store, not share data.

Gastroenterology

Despite the tremendous impact of GI on health, quality of life, and healthcare costs, GI disease management remains complex. Like many chronic disease states, one of the principal challenges to effective care planning and management is the fragmentation of patient care. Unfortunately, the web of multiple physicians often results in inadequate information sharing, communication, and coordination.

Nephrology

Chronic kidney disease (CKD) has a huge impact on population health. It’s the 10th leading cause of mortality in America, affecting 1 in 7 adults.

Why is it a challenge to exchange information on CKD patients? Medical records for these polychronic patients are siloed across different EHRs. By getting timely and accurate data, patient care teams can coordinate CKD management.

Oncology

Cancer patients and their oncologists need simple and secure access to comprehensive healthcare data to make the safest, most appropriate, and most effective treatment decisions. 

Aggregate critical patient medical records from 60+ national centers of excellence with a single API. 

Orthopedics

MSK conditions are the number one U.S. healthcare cost and affect more than 1 out of every 2 adults. Managing MSK pain is challenging, and traditional surgical and prescription medication treatments have high risks of complications and additional downstream costs.

Let’s tackle MSK – the number one healthcare cost in the U.S. – with patient-centered, collaborative care.

Pulmonology

Respiratory medicine is multifaceted, making it hard to improve chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) outcomes. Despite advances in treatment, the cost of addressing COPD for 29 million Americans has risen to $49 billion per year.

Clinicians just aren’t equipped to coordinate COPD care journeys alone. Giving them data-driven care management tools can reduce hospitalizations, and improve patient quality of life.