The $1 billion Victorian Comprehensive Cancer Centre in Melbourne, Australia is spending $50 million on IT, according to an article on the IT News website. The facility will combine research, treatment, care and education services from 10 organizations in one building.
The $50 million will cover, cabling, patient and nursing systems and servers.
The centre wants to improve the patient experience through the use of digital healthcare technologies - starting from the moment a patient walks through the door, the article said.
For instance, patient letters will come equipped with barcodes that patients can scan at the hospital to print out a map of where they need to go, and will also check them into the system and automatically notify the correct area that the patient has arrived.
Building Senior Living for the Next Generation of Retirees
Managing Drain and Biofilm Risk
Froedtert Hospital Blue Parking Facility IPMI Earns Award for Excellence
The Role of Positive Distraction in Pediatric Design
Healthcare Waste is Fueling America's Debt