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Blog
Each quarter, we host a webinar, “Introduction to Imprivata OneSign for Healthcare” to provide hospitals and other healthcare organizations with an overview of the OneSign platform and how it can help save clinicians more than 15 minutes per day and improve the efficiency of the organization.During the webinar, we review how OneSign can help:
Press
OneSign Secure Walk-Away™ Earns Distinction for Balancing User Productivity with IT Security and Data Compliance
News
As deaths involving prescription opioids as deaths involving prescription opioids increase, prescribers look toward other ways to curb patient overdoses. One fairly new solution in the medical community is to prescribe controlled substances electronically, but just how far along is this revolutionary approach, and will it help combat the evergrowing epidemic in the country?
Blog
The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) is the latest voice from the boardroom professing serious concern about their level of cyber-attack preparedness.
Partner
ONYX is a professional medical IT company in providing trusted, innovative products, customer-centric design services and medical pc solutions
News
David Hancock, co-chair of INTEROPen recently penned a blog about the clear benefits of open standards and the challenges of delivering them.He remarks at the end of the blog “Open standards are vital for opening up the NHS for system vendors, but also citizens whilst building a far healthier and collaborative environment for IT development.”This is a statement that we at Imprivata wholeheartedly agree with.
Blog
Despite continued efforts at the state and national level to address the issue, opioid addiction has raged on in 2015. Massachusetts is no exception. Just last week, the Boston Globe reported that there were 1,256 opioid-related deaths in the Bay State in 2014, which exceeded estimations from the state’s Department of Public Health released earlier their year.
Blog
Yesterday, in an article on the release of new CDC guidelines for prescribing painkillers, which recommend that doctors first try ibuprofen and aspirin to treat pain, then prescribe only a three-day course of the highly addictive opioids, New York Times reporter Sabrina Tavernise wrote, “the recommendations are meant for primary care doctors, who prescribe about half of all opioids but often have little training in how to use them.”