Resource Library

Data Integration Key to Achieving Needed Breakthroughs in Healthcare When peers from other industries ask why data hasn’t driven comparable breakthroughs in healthcare, the answer is usually hiding in plain sight: clinical and administrative data still live in different systems and “speak” different digital languages. Integrating them is a prerequisite for the next wave of progress—better care, better patient experience, and better operational performance at the same time. Fortunately, there are now multiple mandates spurring this integration, from Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services requiring Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources APIs, to National Committee for Quality Assurance embracing digital quality measures, to enforcement of prohibitions against information blocking. Health plans and providers, however, must guard against swapping these two longstanding data siloes for several new ones.

Data Studio makes it easy to access accurate, consistent, and reliable data faster, and enables better-informed decision making across your entire supply chain.

Enable Mid-Tier Asset Managers to Streamline Operations, Enhance Insight,

InterSystems IRIS AI Hub provides a comprehensive set of capabilities for building, deploying, and governing AI agents and agentic workflows.

Agentic AI in Healthcare A multi-agent AI system recently diagnosed rare medical cases correctly over 80% of the time. That's four times better than seasoned human clinicians. It didn't get there by being smarter than any single AI. It got there by having multiple agents argue with each other until the errors got caught.

FHIR is the REST API standard transforming healthcare data exchange. Learn how the VA and FDA use FHIR APIs for automated adverse event reporting, and what it means for your health system.

Overview An eye surgery center was losing patients. Not to competitors, but to no-shows. Eighteen percent of scheduled appointments went unfilled every week. Four full-time staff members spent their days calling roughly 500 patients, trying to confirm appointments. When that didn't work, the clinic overbooked randomly, hoping the math would balance out. Some days every patient showed up and the waiting room was chaos. Other days slots sat empty.