The Journey to Enterprise Imaging

Enterprise imaging is not a project with an end date. What changes once you stop treating it like one.

Cover of The Journey to Enterprise Imaging

12 page PDF 9 sections 12 minute read

The framework

  1. 01 Why enterprise imaging is never done Free to read below
  2. 02 Moving the elephant In the download
  3. 03 Not all VNAs are created equal In the download
  4. 04 What an enterprise imaging strategy aligns you to do In the download
  5. 05 Where the savings actually come from In the download
  6. 06 Why storage alone is not enough In the download
  7. 07 PACS replacements are painful, and done right they pay In the download
  8. 08 Departmental PACS are archaic In the download
  9. 09 Value the partnership over the technology In the download
  10. References and sources In the download

Why enterprise imaging is never done

Once you embark on an enterprise imaging strategy and put your plan into action, new insights and opportunities for clinical and operational improvement keep surfacing. The work does not finish; it compounds.

The more you speak with health systems that have been at this for years, the clearer it becomes that enterprise imaging is a direction rather than a destination. Departments join at different times, priorities shift, and the systems underneath have to absorb that without a rebuild each time.

That is the argument this paper makes, and the reason it spends as much time on partnership and strategy as it does on technology.

Look inside

The Journey to Enterprise Imaging, page 2: Why enterprise imaging is never done
Why enterprise imaging is never done The section you can read in full on this page. Page 2.
The Journey to Enterprise Imaging, page 5: What the strategy aligns you to do
What the strategy aligns you to do Workflow, resource use, and interoperability. Page 5.
The Journey to Enterprise Imaging, page 6: Where the savings actually come from
Where the savings actually come from The ROI section. Page 6.

The section on where the savings actually come from is the one most readers send to their CFO.