A recent op-ed rails against the 'dehumanization' of software for users in the health sector. Anyone agree/disagree that this is the case? https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/01/health/epic-electronic-health-records.html
Yes, I've heard from users that it can be dehumanzing.51%
No, this isn't my experience at all.45%
Other, please specify.4%
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Executive Architect in Healthcare and Biotech, 10,001+ employees
It's not the software that is dehumanizing. Some healthcare organizations fail to invest in EHR workflow policies that are sensitive to clinicians' and patients' needs. Too often it's the administrators that drive implementations that emphasize coding and billing.Content you might like
ServiceNow51%
SysAid15%
Manage Engine Service Desk Plus9%
Atlasian Jira Service Desk9%
FreshDesk4%
SolarWinds3%
Zendesk6%
817 PARTICIPANTS
CTO in Software, 201 - 500 employees
Without a doubt - Technical Debt! It's a ball and chain that creates an ever increasing drag on any organization, stifles innovation, and prevents transformation.Senior Vice President - Advanced Engineering & Data Analytics in Manufacturing, 10,001+ employees
We can help here for prompt engineering from Zensar. This is Rajat. You can reach me at rajat.sharma@zensar.comEasy to use unified view of data29%
Good data cleansing and transformation capabilities44%
Real-time or near real-time data integration55%
Above average automation capabilities37%
Works with all our applications and systems41%
Data governance support25%
Ability to scale and adapt to new data sources25%
Affordability of the solution16%
Potential for cost optimization11%
Other1%
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