This might sound strange to you, but we have the guts to say no to IT projects from other industries and say yes to only healthcare IT projects.

Healthcare is the only thing we do exceptionally well. And we are proud of being limited to one industry.

Imagine the level of conversations and brainstorming sessions we would be doing when all the people in the room are unimaginably mad over healthcare!

Imagine the knowledge you could acquire if you had been doing the same thing 5 days a week for over 8 years!

We have been dealing with healthcare IT for over 8 years with the same level of passion and madness.

This helps us to gain some outstanding knowledge of healthcare which we pour into our healthcare IT projects in the form of excellence, performance, and innovation.

If there is any other company in North America that is offering you a better solution than us at a lower price, we will match that price without asking any questions.

From our executive team to senior & mid-level management and even teams of junior healthcare IT professionals, there is one thing very common; we all share the same vision to change healthcare and we are pretty serious about it.

Our team includes healthcare app developers, healthcare software engineers, business analysts, UI/UX designers, DevOps experts, cloud & network engineers, healthcare compliance specialists, delivery managers, project managers, QA engineers, and client success managers.

Almost every pharmacy app received massive upgradation to accommodate a telemedicine feature within the existing online pharmacy apps during the time of the pandemic as telemedicine emerged as a new business opportunity due to the sudden shift in the market and user behavior.

Since telemedicine was a more sustainable shift or trend that continues to rule, the upgraded pharmacy apps did not misfire the opportunity and have been claiming more ROI than expected.

But if the telemedicine trend had not survived for a longer time, upgraded pharmacy apps would have failed to deliver high ROI, leaving app owners with no choice but to reduce operational costs by laying off the staff.

Thus, you need to validate whether what you are investing in will give you enough ROI or if it is just a temporary opportunity that you better misfire on account of its insufficient gain.

In technology terms, your existing app isn’t scalable.

And that’s the big problem.

A non-scalable healthcare app tends to automatically disqualify the extra users by offering them an awful experience.

Owning such a non-scalable app will only push you to a dead end as you are getting new users but your app isn’t designed and developed to accommodate the rising number of users.

To make your healthcare app scalable, we need to play around with its architecture.

For example, if your app architecture is monolithic, it must be modernized to microservices which give more flexibility, reliability, and scalability.

There are many other parameters too which need to be addressed by the team of experts to make sure your app’s infrastructure automatically scales up and scales down as per the demand.

And here it comes IaaS.

It is nothing but the type of cloud computing service that provides required storage and networking resources on demand to deliver consistent performance even when there is huge traffic on the app.

Some old healthcare apps either fail to perform seamlessly when integrated with the modern healthcare system or cannot ever be integrated with the modern system due to compatibility issues caused by legacy architecture.

During the era where integrated care is gaining popularity at a very rapid pace and all healthcare apps aim to deliver 360-degree care experience with multiple system integration, your app working solo cannot help its users to satisfy modern clinical use cases.

As per our discussion with North American healthcare app entrepreneurs, they spend an average of 15% of their app revenue to maintain the app or just to keep their app running.

App maintenance is vital but spending huge amounts of money regularly to keep the app running is not at all a rational choice.

However, the good thing is, that healthcare apps working on modern app architecture do not require extensive maintenance as they come with several great features including self-healing.

Thus, the learning is pretty simple. If you are required to allocate a huge budget for app maintenance, there are higher chances that your app isn’t meeting modern app architecture standards and the only workable solution is to upgrade your app’s architecture.

Healthcare is getting weaker due to staffing shortages and burnout.

US radiologists are experiencing reduced efficacy due to chronic work exhaustion.

Healthcare professionals face a backlog of routine treatments because of continuous strain and stress.

To increase the capabilities and efficiencies of the staff, healthcare providers may use AI for automation.

📌 How to Automate Repetitive Tasks in Healthcare?

With automation, the burden of repetitive administrative tasks for nurses, technologists, and physicians can be reduced. It enables them to spend more time with patients by reducing their screen time.

Healthcare reach has been extended by providers monitoring patient health outside a clinic or hospital.

Using Software as a Medical Device (SaMD) technology, chronic disease treatments like diabetes or heart disease can change drastically.

Health issues can be prevented by accessing real-time regular parameter data from the patient’s wearable device.

Wearable devices measure and record minute parameter changes and alert the provider about the same.

It can monitor sleep patterns, oxygen saturation, workout time, blood pressure, calorie intake, heart rate, temperature, pulse rate, etc.

📌 Healthcare Monitoring App Development

Providers get a clear idea about the patient’s routine and can use it for better treatment and medications.

Providers can check patients’ vitals beyond the hospital walls.

Digital prescriptions assist in building digital health records of patients.

It reduces the probability of human error in interpreting medicines.

With the idea of longevity and reduced paperwork, the use of digital prescriptions will multiply.

According to the American Medical Association (AMA), only 14% of providers were available for virtual consultations in 2016.

This number has soared to 80% in 2023.

In 2024, digital transformation and adoption will expedite at a miraculous pace.

Cloud adoption in healthcare has been rapid over the past few years in many parts of the world.

Cloud healthcare platforms offer faster testing and development of new technologies with a flexible and strong foundation.

Cloud-based SaaS solutions assist providers in getting data from different hospital systems during cancer care.

It supports virtual or in-person board meetings for collaborative analysis and decision-making.

Medicines are usually created with a “one size fits all” mindset.

With evolving technologies like AI, digital twins, and genomics, providers can focus on personalized medications.

Even treatments can be individually tailored.

Though this system can be highly effective for chronic pain patients, it can be hazardous for patients taking high doses.

The providers can make a customized plan for the patients based on their vital parameters like blood pressure, blood glucose level, oxygen saturation, vitamins, and more.