Here some of the stories that caught our attention this week from things to look for in a document management system (DMS) to how image processing is being used to determine cholesterol levels in the blood. We are constantly finding interesting, fun, exciting, noteworthy, shocking and industry-changing articles all week long on the internet.
In our Follow Friday series, we feature a few of our finds to share with you. Check us out every week to see what catches our eye around the web!
7 Things You Should Look For In Document Management Systems - BusinessInsider
By Ramon Ray
There are many document management systems out there and they’re all hollering, saying that they have a one-stop solution for you. Below are the 7 things we should ask ourselves when looking for document management systems (DMS).
Image processing system determines cholesterol levels in the blood - Vision Systems Design
By Dave Wilson
Researchers in India have developed an image processing system that can determine the total cholesterol level of a patient by analyzing the images of the skin on the patient's finger.
5 Tips for Using QR Codes at Trade Shows - BarCode News
By Suzi Harkola
When your company’s booth is one of hundreds or thousands of booths, all clamoring for attention from attendees, it’s easy to get lost in the crowd. QR codes have proven to help distinguish one booth from all the others, especially because it encourages interaction between visitors and your company.
CMS Issues Stage 2 Meaningful Use Final Rule - imagingBiz
By Lena Kauffman
What may prove significant for radiology is the Stage 2 goal of greater use for computerized physician order entry (CPOE). To qualify for Meaningful Use incentive payments, eligible professionals must order more than 30 percent of radiology procedures using a CPOE during the electronic health record (EHR) reporting period.
Survey: Physicians trust mobile content more than nurses - MobiHealthNews
by Brian Dolan
Of the more than 100 physicians surveyed, about 70 percent said that mobile apps were a very credible or highly credible, while only about 46 percent of the 100 nurses surveyed were as trusting.
What did you find interesting this week? Have something to say about what we've found? Share below in the comments!
