Data quality is the key to semantic interoperability
Interoperability in healthcare involves layers of technical, syntactic, and semantic data exchange. The latter has proven the most elusive to achieve.
Interoperability in healthcare involves layers of technical, syntactic, and semantic data exchange. The latter has proven the most elusive to achieve.
In a recent interview on the Modern CTO podcast, hosted by Joel Beasley, our COO Ivana Naeymi-Rad explains how IMO improves data quality in healthcare and offers a bold approach to handling imposter syndrome.
Getting all of your own medical information in one place can be a tough task. Now imagine gathering the data for a whole hospital, or even an entire state. Then, for good measure, throw in the fact that meaningful healthcare data analytics require that all these records be standardized before they can be useful. That’s where a normalization solution with a built-in clinical terminology layer can help.
Given that most of us see more than one doctor – in more than one health system – it’s no surprise that medical records from a single location are often incomplete. But that’s a problem, according to a new study about data quality in healthcare.
Earlier this year, IMO and HIMSS collaborated on a survey about the quality of patient data and how it can be harnessed to better inform clinical and financial decision-making in healthcare. Find out how the results led to some noodling on the nature of inputs and outputs in our latest blog.
Built on award-winning tech, rich clinical terminology, and proven expertise, IMO Clinical AI infuses our solutions, enhancing healthcare data quality.
Payers struggle with EHR data quality issues—unspecific diagnoses, missed HCCs, and care gaps… to name a few.
Ready to make complex clinical data usable? Learn how NLP technology, data normalization engines, and value set management tools can help.
Learn how one organization enhanced their healthcare data quality and standardization, leading to better patient care and efficient data management.
The future of healthcare is intertwined with AI. Dr. Wang shares her insights, experiences, and vision for life science’s next frontier.
In health informatics, accurate value set management is the key to efficiently identifying patients within a target population, simplifying a historically complex process.
Healthcare research and decision-making is highly dependent upon clinical data in the EHR. So, what stands in the way of realizing its full potential?