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Transforming Your Enterprise Magazine

Spring 2008
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Large Enterprise Business

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Better information for better health outcomes

By evaluating data and priorities from business, clinical and research standpoints, companies can transform their data into actionable information and drive improved quality of service and care.

“Until health-related data is standardized and integrated, it is largely unusable,” says Dr. Geraldine Wade, Director of Medical Informatics at HP. “Health information that is accessible at the right place and time and interoperable with multiple systems is another story.”

Improved healthcare, she explains, stems from historical trending, cross-domain analysis and continual evaluation of health-related metrics. These efforts can be time consuming, costly and impractical when using sets of raw, incongruent data pulled from multiple, disparate technology systems. “You can’t conduct effective analytics with disparate data that varies in meaning, format and storage paradigms,” Dr. Wade suggests. “Data must be standardized and transformed to enable comparison.”

How does a healthcare organization turn its unrefined data into valuable, actionable information? Dr. Wade recommends:

  • Examining existing data resources
  • Establishing priorities and goals
  • Working with partners who understand health and life science requirements and the technology strategies that can deliver

HP’s Information Management practice offers Business Intelligence (BI) services and a BI Maturity Model that can facilitate the conversion of raw health data into useable, actionable information. These efforts are bolstered by HP professionals who possess advanced domain expertise, which can be invaluable when working with clinical data. The BI experts within HP are then able to help healthcare organizations take advantage of their enhanced information to improve processes, reduce costs and deliver better health-related outcomes.

HP’s BI services include:

  • Strategy and Planning
  • Data Transformation and Integration
  • Information Quality
  • Information Delivery

“Our BI services and BI Maturity Model represent a proven formula for success,” Dr. Wade notes. “We evaluate a healthcare organization’s data and its priorities from business, clinical and research standpoints. Then we help develop and implement a step-by-step plan for transforming their data and utilizing it to improve overall quality of service and care.”



Related links

»  HP BI Maturity Model
»  Information Management
»

Table of contents

Introduction

» More than the sum

Strategies

» Improving global collaboration
» Moving to a more collaborative future

Experiences

» Collaboration supports refresh success
» Reducing risk in information storage
» Speeding response to support the business
» Improving the IT/business dynamic

Solutions

» Change management for the data center
» Future-proofing the data center
» Mastering modernization
» Making multi-core mean more

Technologies

» Built-in security for Web applications
» Turning insight into action
» For storage, virtual equals flexible
» Enterprise storage for any need
» iSCSI hits its stride

Health & Life Sciences

» Real-time health information environment
» Systematic approach to information exchange
» From transactional to strategic use of data
» Better information for better health outcomes
» Speed time from innovation to practice
» Shortening the cycle of clinical trials
» Identify savings in document output
» Access and capture data at the point of care
» Archiving to support growth and productivity
» Optimizing the pharma supply chain
» Feedback
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