Blog

A male and female radiologist look over scans

Radiology departments require information to flow quickly and securely to protect their resources and the patient experience.

A female radiologist looks at results on a computer

Radiology dictation software is a game-changer for radiologists looking to streamline their operations and note-taking processes. 

Two female radiologists look at scans

The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in radiology has transformed the practice and delivery of healthcare in the field. As AI capabilities continue to develop, radiologists find more ways to leverage this technology to improve various processes, from image analysis and interpretation to routine tasks.

Two doctors and a nurse discuss what they see on a tablet

Medical workflow management systems — including RIS, LIS, CIS and HIS — are used daily in health care and often found in radiology practices and departments.

A male doctor holds a tablet while speaking to his patient

The rapid rise of digitization in the health care industry has spurred many providers to upgrade and modernize their tech systems.

A female doctor with a brunette bob looks at an iPad

Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (DICOM) is the global standard image processing model used by health care orga

A female doctor looks at a tablet

The health care landscape is rapidly evolving. Because of these continuous advancements, it is more important than ever for medical imaging systems to communicate efficiently, integrate and work well together. That is where DICOM comes in.

An older male doctor looks at a scan

A picture archiving and communication system (PACS) is one of the most advantageous technologies healthcare organizations can invest in as digital