For Practices, Bridging the Health IT Technology Gap Does Not Mean Starting From Scratch

Go Back

The use of Electronic Health Records (EHR) continues to grow in response to Health IT initiatives. However, many practices struggle to see a resulting increase in quality of care, or worse yet, some are seeing revenues decline following their investment. Though this issue can be complicated, ECM offers a strong starting point to bridge the Health IT technology gap, because it allows practices to quickly and easily access paper-based records from within the EHR.

Category: Cloud Features ECM Healthcare ImageSilo Media Coverage PaperFlow Blog

Other posts

Internet Security concept Cloud and Lock

Is Your Information Secure When Employees Share Files?

Organizations of all sizes need to be able to share files and information but many common means of doing so ...

View Details

person working at desk in a conference call

Remote Work Whitepaper

In this Remote Work White Paper, you'll learn about the technologies that enable an effective remote workplace for your employees ...

View Details

Sys.tm® Product Sheet

Traditional file management locks information away in boxes or complex electronic structures, making it hard to access and difficult to ...

View Details

moove_gdpr_popup	This cookie is used to remember a user’s choice about cookies on our website. Where users have previously indicated a preference, that user’s preference will be stored in this cookie.
1P_JAR ANID NID DV	We embed videos from our official YouTube channel using YouTube’s privacy-enhanced mode. This mode may set cookies on your computer once you click on the YouTube video player, but YouTube will not store personally identifiable cookie information for playbacks of embedded videos using the privacy-enhanced mode.Read YouTube’s embedding videos information page

Universal Analytics (Google)	_ga _gat _gid	These cookies are used to collect information about how visitors use our website. We use the information to compile reports and to help us improve the website. The cookies collect information in an anonymous form, including the number of visitors to the website and blog, where visitors have come to the website from and the pages they visited. Read Google’s overview of privacy and safeguarding data
Google Analytics 4 (GA4)	_ga _gat _gid	These cookies are used to collect information about how visitors use our website. We use the information to compile reports and to help us improve the website. The cookies collect information in an anonymous form, including the number of visitors to the website and blog, where visitors have come to the website from and the pages they visited.Read Google’s overview of privacy and safeguarding data
Marketo	_mkto_trk	Marketo is a marketing automation platform provided by Adobe, and we use it to collect behavioral and form submission data about visitors on our website. When a visitor fills out a form—such as a contact or demo request—their information may be stored in Marketo and linked to their prior site activity using tracking cookies. Marketo cookies help us understand engagement, personalize content, and manage consent preferences. The primary cookie, _mkto_trk, links web behavior to a known user once they fill out a form. Read Adobe’s Privacy Policy Learn how Marketo tracking works (Munchkin)
Microsoft Clarity (Analytics & Performance)	_clck, clsk, CLID, ANONCHK, MR, MUID, SM	Microsoft Clarity is used to better understand user behavior on our website through heatmaps, session recordings, and analytics. These cookies help identify repeat visits, link session data, and provide anonymized data to improve site performance. No personally identifiable information is collected. More info on Clarity cookies