Discover where your peers are in their journey to automation
Automation has rapidly evolved from a nice-to-have tool to a must-have technology across industries, including healthcare. In fact, in a recent BMC-commissioned survey, nearly 60 percent of IT respondents report that their companies use automation to complete between 25 percent and 75 percent of tasks. In this era of sophisticated software, increased customer demand, accelerated development times, and digital business transformation, see how leaders are driving digital transformation through automation.
Get insight into IT leaders thoughts on digital transformation, including:
- Major influencers in the decision to adopt
- The degree that they use automation
- How far are they in their automation adoption efforts
- Which departments are most interested in automation
- The biggest shortcomings they currently face
Discover more BMC Resources
The Ascent of 5G Holds Bold Promise for Healthcare
The ascent of 5G is about to exponentially speed up all data and open up lines of communication in brand new ways—both within and beyond the walls of the hospital. It will change how healthcare providers share critical information amongst themselves and between them and their patients.
Data-Sharing with the Healthcare Ecosystem
While healthcare IT leaders have made great strides in improving access to data across their respective organizations, there’s room for improvement. To enable access to important patient records, healthcare organizations need an advanced infrastructure that prioritizes security.
SaaS: Accelerating Success of Operation and Business Outcomes
SaaS technologies provide organizations with new innovations and capabilities that are required to compete at hyper-speed with hyper-innovation. It’s time to think next, think transformation, and think SaaS.
Five Emerging Technologies in The Healthcare Sector
Healthcare is changing rapidly, even more in 2020 than anyone could have predicted, and it’s been a trial by fire for a lot of the technology. Learn more about the theory they call “DARQ” and how it can improve not only healthcare, but also the experience for patients and the workforce.