THANK YOU FOR SUBSCRIBING
Monitoring-as-a-service can help healthcare leaders make data-driven improvements. The approach helps leaders make informed decisions, spark staff discussion, and identify workflow improvements based on real-time technology usage
Fremont, CA: Healthcare leaders are adopting as-a-service models to handle technological changes and staff workloads, with XaaS becoming the new normal. Much flexibility and scalability is needed to monitor patients during the COVID-19 outbreak. Watching as a service is one of the biggest enablers of this transformation. Here's why a lot of healthcare leaders are thinking about it:
Relieving the Burden of Monitoring Patients with Technology
Stay ahead of the industry with exclusive feature stories on the top companies, expert insights and the latest news delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe today.
Hospitals often purchase and manage patient monitoring systems, leading to disconnects. With monitoring as a service, healthcare leaders can focus on proactive patient care since they can access the latest systems and healthcare informatics solutions, standardizing patient monitoring across all care settings and acuity levels.
Predictable Volume Costs
Hospitals can get a lot of money from monitoring since technology changes rapidly. Healthcare leaders, however, don't have much usage data on installed systems, so it's hard to figure out their value and staff usage. Keeping systems updated doesn't have to be hard on budgets in the current economic climate, according to 34% of healthcare leaders.
Adaptability to Fluctuating Patient Demand
Adapting to patient demand is a challenge healthcare providers have to deal with during the COVID-19 pandemic. Hospitals can scale up or down their patient monitoring capabilities without significant capital expenditures through as-a-service models so that they can adjust to changes in patient volume. Hospitals will use this adaptability to have more flexible monitoring capabilities in the future.
Integration of Data and Workflows
Data silos and variable clinical quality are problems in acute care because of disparate systems and manual data transfer. With monitoring as a service, healthcare leaders can build a technology ecosystem that improves interoperability and standardization, saving 13,331 hours per year and eight hours daily.
Data-Driven Performance Optimization
Monitoring-as-a-service can help healthcare leaders make data-driven improvements. The approach helps leaders make informed decisions, spark staff discussion, and identify workflow improvements based on real-time technology usage. As a result, it reduces reliance on gut feelings in traditional transactional models.
More in News