OneSign Virtual Desktop Access for Citrix

What it is

Imprivata OneSign®  Virtual Desktop Access enables No Click Access™ to Citrix XenDesktop and Citrix XenApp. Streamlining desktop access, just the tap of a badge or swipe of a fingerprint is needed, and care providers immediately access their desktop or applications from any location significantly optimizing clinical workflows. Better yet, it eliminates clicks, saves time and enhances care delivery.

Why it matters

Care providers are always on the move. Every time they change locations, they have to log into the workstation, launch the clinical or administrative applications they need and navigate back to the patient chart. This wastes valuable time, causes frustration and shifts focus away from the patient. No Click Access to XenDesktop and XenApp enables streamlined access to smooth roaming desktops from any location. This capability encourages CPOE adoption and entry of patient information at the point of care, enhancing care delivery.

No Click Access also supports the transition from a physical to a virtual desktop environment. Care providers enjoy a consistent experience during the transition, and a single point of password management and compliance reporting is maintained.

How it works

Imprivata automates and streamlines the log in process, including authenticating to the workstation, launching and authenticating to Citrix Receiver, selecting the desktop and auto-launching published applications. Through API-level integration, care providers don't even see the log in screen, making the process simple and quick.

One of the first solutions to integrate with the Citrix Fast Connect API, Imprivata OneSign Virtual Desktop Access offers care providers a seamless authentication experience and can be combined with single sign-on for No Click Access to desktops and applications. Certified as Citrix Ready™, it also allows IT to add location-aware intelligence to virtual desktop access and authentication, automatically enabling care providers to print to the nearest printer.