We offer a portfolio of products from terminology dictionaries to value sets that are clinically-vetted, always current, and maintenance-free.
By powering care as you intended, we reduce your administrative burden and enterprise inefficiencies, clearing the way to let clinicians be clinicians.
We ensure clinicians can follow their clinical intentions while supporting better care coordination and allowing more time for patient engagement.
We enable accurate reporting and care documentation across the continuum of care to maximize reimbursements and improve the accuracy of the EHR.
We power intuitive workflows grounded in clinicians’ language to drive more efficient decision making and streamline administrative processes.
We transform EHR data into a source of actionable patient insights to impact care, treatment decisions, and ensure a greater return on EHR investments.
IMO Precision Normalize, our newest offering, is a precise normalization engine that standardizes inconsistent diagnosis, procedure, medication, and lab data from diverse systems into common, clinically validated terminology.
Clinically-validated, continuously updated, curated content and intuitive workflow applications
2020 has been getting a pretty bad rap, but we’re thrilled it was named the Year of the Nurse. To celebrate this milestone, we gathered a dozen data points about this versatile profession. Go on, test your knowledge below.
When we’re sick, many of us see a mix of primary care physicians and specialists – and sometimes just specialists alone. But this practice isn’t always the best use of resources. The Primary Care First Act, explored in IMO’s new insight brief, aims to help change this dynamic by increasing the responsibilities of, and reimbursement rates for, providers in the primary care realm.
Organization is everywhere these days, whether it’s targeted at getting your house, your finances, your job, or your life in order. So, it makes sense that there’s a need for organization within the medical field as well. What to tackle first? The medical problem list – an often-disorganized hub with an overwhelming amount of information – is a strong candidate for a revamp.
