Software Development and IT Services for Medical Practices

Software that integrates scheduling, patient records, and billing into a unified system. It enables staff to manage appointments, register patients, and process insurance claims. Practice management can also include reporting features for practice analytics and compliance management.

Software designed to store and manage patient data, including medical histories, prescriptions, laboratory test results, medical images, and more. It can also include complementary tools for clinical notation and e-prescribing.

Apps meant to provide remote care via video and audio calls, messaging, and file exchange between patients and physicians. Telemedicine apps can also incorporate appointment scheduling, pre- and post-visit patient questionnaires, in-app treatment planning, and e-prescribing tools.

Software that enables chronic disease patients to track their symptoms, vitals, and lifestyle. CDM apps provide self-assessment tools, disease management checklists, reminders about scheduled visits and medication refills, and more.

Secure online platforms that give patients access to their health information and facilitate communication with providers. Patients can use them to check test results, manage appointments, request prescription refills, and access educational resources.

This category includes ePrescribing (eRx), electronic Medication Administration Records (eMAR), and medication adherence solutions. They may function as standalone applications, integrated systems, or modules within broader healthcare platforms like EHRs.

Digital tools designed to streamline patient care management across multiple care facilities. They allow providers to consolidate a patient’s medical history from several sources, create coordinated treatment plans, track referrals, and assign tasks for chronic care.

Software that automates patient registration, scheduling, order tracking, billing, and result reporting in radiology practices. It can also provide additional capabilities for managing the operations of radiology practices, such as staff management, inventory tracking, and asset management.

Software designed for practices with specialized diagnostic needs (e.g., dermatology, gastroenterology) or point-of-care testing. It streamlines sample tracking, test order management, and reporting for medical practices with in-house laboratories or partnerships with external IVD facilities.

Software that stores, retrieves, and displays medical images such as X-rays, MRI, and CT scans. It enables image sharing across healthcare providers, while more advanced solutions can also provide AI-powered image analysis and diagnostic functionality.

Software designed to consolidate and analyze multi-source data to report on health outcomes, patient engagement, and the operational and financial performance of medical practices. Advanced solutions may incorporate predictive or prescriptive (clinical decision support) capabilities powered by AI and machine learning.

Software that stores holistic patient profiles with patient communication and appointment history, contact information, referrals, satisfaction surveys, and other patient data. Other typical medical CRM features include appointment scheduling and tools for automating patient communication (e.g., follow-ups, reminders, message templates).

Software designed to simplify medical staff onboarding and management, especially in larger practices. It provides tools for posting job openings, tracking applications, and managing credentialing requirements. It also automates shift scheduling, work time tracking, and payroll management.

AI chatbots often complement patient-centered medical software (e.g., patient portals). They streamline administrative workflows by answering questions about the services, automating appointment scheduling, providing pre- and post-visit questionnaires, and more.