Much of the time spent receiving healthcare is actually spent waiting. This video exemplifies how real time synchronous communications and streaming medical data might reduce cycle time, remove delay and improve first time quality for many existing medical workflows.
Getting it right, doing it fast, making it convenient and lowering costs are the new expectation.
In healthcare settings, mobile technology can encourage collaborative workflows, thereby enhancing patient outcomes.
Intel powers the next generation of Ultrabooks™, tablets, devices, and smart phones in the hospital, clinic, and home.
Meeting the challenges of 21st century healthcare.
Follow a patient through discharge and emergency transport to see how real time data sharing and communications with secure mobile devices can make a "meaningful difference."
Dr. Mark Blatt talks mobile point of care device selection and shares how to choose the right mobile device for collaborative workflow applications.
Eric Dishman discusses megatrends driving the healthcare system and Intel's computing technologies and solutions to support care.
Intel spent a day with nurse practitioner, Ginger Harris, as she went on home visits with a new Ultrabook.
An ambulance crew tells how computers have improved their ability to care for people in an emergency.
Cloud-based medical image solutions enable fast, remote, accessibility for improved healthcare.
Intel and CareStream provide secure cloud storage solutions for the healthcare community
Intel professionals discuss how healthcare security controls prevent optimized care and privacy.
MUSC uses Intel® Xeon® processor-based IBM servers to save lives through reliable data.
Soon all of Mexico will be connected through tele-medicine to Mexico's better future, powered by Intel technology.
John Hengeveld’s real-life example shows how simulated computer experiments help cure diseases.
Accelrys and Diagnomics executives discuss new medical therapies and science using Intel® technology.
David Zirl, healthcare solution strategist, on clinical archiving, cloud computing, and data security management. (1:59)
WHO panel discusses the cultural and economic shifts happening as populations age.
Intel professionals discuss how healthcare security controls prevent optimized care and privacy.