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.
In this on-demand webinar, IMO’s Chief Medical Officer, Andy Kanter, MD, explains how clinical interface terminology (CIT) fits into the healthcare ecosystem and explores how the use of CIT supports clinical documentation, reimbursement, and population health initiatives.
Built on a foundation of more than 2.4 million clinical terms and code system mappings, IMO Core solutions enhance EHR and point of care workflows.
IMO Precision solutions enable rich clinical patient data and reliable insights for research and analytics – from patient to population.
With tasks like developing vaccines and rolling them out now firmly under our belts, it might seem like we’ve tackled the challenges preventing a return to life before COVID-19. But there’s still plenty to be done as we work to ensure easy verification of an individual’s risk of spreading the SARS-CoV-2 virus. Part one? Getting the right information in the right place.
Join us on Wednesday, June 30, at 12:00 PM CT as IMO’s new Chief Strategy Officer Dale Sanders and Dr. John Lee, CMIO at Allegheny Health Network explore what can be done to reduce clinician burden while simultaneously improving the quality of healthcare data.
Electronic health records (EHRs) are critical to the practice of modern medicine. They ease the sharing of patient data; facilitate new healthcare data analytics efforts; and help track public health metrics. But the move to digital records has not been universally embraced. Steven Rube, MD, FAMIA – IMO’s Senior Vice President of Global Clinical Services – talks about EHR workflows from a clinician’s point of view.
