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SaaS in Healthcare Implements Technology without the Hassles, Headaches, or Additional Costs

Healthcare providers can now access enterprise-grade technology without the capital investment or internal infrastructure burden

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By Mike Tracy · Healthcare SolutionsHealthcare TechnologyMike TraceySaas in Healthcare
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Key takeaways

01

Healthcare providers can now access enterprise-grade technology without the capital investment or internal infrastructure burden

In a healthcare landscape where the prohibitive costs of technology can often impede progress, how does Software as a Service (SaaS) emerge as a cost-effective solution to bridge this gap and enhance patient care?

Addressing this critical issue, Mike Tracy, a C-Level Healthcare Operations Strategist with over 20 years of experience, notes the transformative impact of SaaS in healthcare.

"Software as a Service has become the alternative to implementing technology on your own," Tracy says. "It allows providers to leverage the best technology in the marketplace at a price point that is affordable and meets their needs depending on the size of the provider."

It allows providers to leverage the best technology in the marketplace at a price point that is affordable and meets their needs depending on the size of the provider.
— Mike Tracy, C-Level Healthcare Operations Strategist

Regarding data and analytics, Tracey sees SaaS offerings as a true all-in-one solution.

"Software as a Service allows you to make sure you have all of your data in one place, one source of truth, to feed those AI models and allow for things like predictive analytics, which then allows you to do proactive outreach to members, to then help with preventative care, or to determine what actions are likely to happen next so that you can be advising your patient where they need to be, what they need to do before they’re even asking the question."

Software as a Service allows you to make sure you have all of your data in one place, one source of truth, to feed those AI models and allow for things like predictive analytics, which then allows you to do proactive outreach to members, to then help with preventative care, or to determine what actions are likely to happen next so that you can be advising your patient where they need to be, what they need to do before they’re even asking the question.
— Mike Tracy, C-Level Healthcare Operations Strategist

About the author

Mike Tracy
Mike TracyChief Operating Officer at enGen

With a fulfilling history within the healthcare industry, Mike establish thoughtful, metric-based direction for new and improved initiatives, processes, and programs to refresh employee engagement, satisfy customers, and revamp operational efficiencies. By employing effective cost analysis, he identify avenues for appropriate cost reductions without jeopardizing staffing and operation needs. For example, Mike accomplished a 20% reduction in SG&A cost for technology by engineering a standard operating model, automation development, and revising processes in my current position. Alongside expert cost analysis, he ensure all implementations align with company goals and missions while assessing community needs.

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About the Expert

Mike Tracy
Mike Tracy

Chief Operating Officer at enGen

With a fulfilling history within the healthcare industry, Mike establish thoughtful, metric-based direction for new and improved initiatives, processes, and programs to refresh employee engagement, satisfy customers, and revamp operational efficiencies. By employing effective cost analysis, he identify avenues for appropriate cost reductions without jeopardizing staffing and operation needs. For example, Mike accomplished a 20% reduction in SG&A cost for technology by engineering a standard operating model, automation development, and revising processes in my current position. Alongside expert cost analysis, he ensure all implementations align with company goals and missions while assessing community needs.