Improving quality of care
Healthcare organizations around the world use solutions from UpToDate® to achieve better patient outcomes.
Dr. Francis Poon, Director Clinical Informatics, discusses how the evidence-based recommendations in UpToDate help improve quality at Taichung Veterans General Hospital in Taiwan.
Dr. Paolo Pauletto, Professor of Internal Medicine at University of Padova Medical School in Italy, discusses how UpToDate helps clinicians stay current and informs important conversations with patients who find inaccurate information online.
Philippe Kolh, CIO at University Hospital of Liege, speaks about how UpToDate provides global, evidence-based recommendations for care.
Dr. Mike Fisher, Consultant Cardiologist at the Royal Liverpool and Broadgreen University Hospitals, United Kingdom, discusses how UpToDate helped him quickly diagnose and care for a patient.
UpToDate plays strategic role in improving quality of care at Kanta-Häme Central Hospital
Kanta-Häme Central Hospital is the central hospital in the Hämeenlinna region of Finland and provides the most current medical knowledge to healthcare providers and high-quality care to patients in the area by relying on UpToDate clinical decision support (CDS).
Cardinal Santos Medical Center leverages three CDS solutions to drive clinical excellence
When CSMC incorporated a clinical decision support system to improve clinical performance and patient outcomes, they chose UpToDate for its ease of access to evidence-based clinical and drug information. CSMS has since seen improved workflow efficiencies and reduced medication errors.
A comprehensive framework enables continuous advancement at a leading Dubai hospital
Mediclinic’s diversified and dispersed healthcare services demanded a comprehensive framework to streamline and align care. They found it with UpToDate®.
“UpToDate behaves like a consultant, not like an encyclopedia. You’re asynchronously consulting with the experts who wrote the article.”
Dr. David Fleece, CMIO, Temple University Health System
Crises introduce challenges and opportunities: UpToDate delivers solutions
COVID-19 introduced unique challenges and highlighted growth opportunities. Find out how two hospitals used UpToDate to rise to the challenges and expand their capabilities.
Meeting unprecedented demands of COVID-19
Quick access to new and evolving COVID-19 clinical evidence from UpToDate enabled clinicians and teams at a Beirut teaching hospital to deliver quality care during compounding and complex care crises.
Read MoreFilling gaps in training and health equity
COVID-19 exposed unmet needs at Barking, Havering, and Redbridge University Hospitals Trust in the UK. Post-pandemic, the hospital’s administration saw an opportunity for growth and used UpToDate to deliver clinician training and improve healthcare equity.
When care gets complex, clinicians find answers in UpToDate
Read the stories of clinicians who found the insights they needed for rare and complex clinical cases.
A specialist corrects misdiagnosis of sarcoidosis to HLH and lymphoma
In this profile, Dr. John Clark, internist/pulmonologist at Alaska Regional Hospital and Providence Alaska Medical Center, discusses how UpToDate helped quickly educate him on a disease he had not previously encountered with a potentially life-saving result for his patient.
Read MorePediatric resident diagnoses very rare case of neonatal diabetes mellitus
UpToDate helped Dr. Satoshi Hayano reach the correct diagnosis of an exceedingly rare disease at first consultation.
Read MoreSee how research studies demonstrate the broad impact of UpToDate on care
Clinicians prefer UpToDate-powered EHRs
See how organizations deliver greater impact with UpToDate access in electronic health records.
Shaping the clinicians of tomorrow
Universities and students count on UpToDate to prepare them for careers in medicine and learn how evidence is applied to patient care
decisions.
Nagasaki University Hospital
Nagasaki University Hospital strives to provide the highest standard of medical care and is considered to be one of Japan’s top centers for the treatment of cancer and infectious diseases. The 862-bed hospital has a long and distinguished history, established in 1861 as Nagasaki Yojosho.