Health Data Archives - Microsoft in Business Blogs

Business transformation

Customer stories
Published March 28, 2022
How cloud-based math modeling can reduce organ transplant risk
Some of the most interesting scientific discoveries happen at the intersection between disciplines—and sometimes those discoveries can even save lives. That’s what two researchers at the University of North Carolina learned with organ transplantation, when they set out to find a better way to match donors with recipients.
Business transformation

Partners
Published March 22, 2022
Partnering with resilient and dedicated CROs
>If there’s one thing the pandemic has taught the world, it’s the importance of working together, particularly within the health and life sciences community. From the initial U.S. emergence of the coronavirus in early 2020, we’ve had the opportunity to partner with some of our industry’s top pioneering professionals at contract research organizations, or CROs. These are the vitally important teams of healthcare researchers, scientists, and technicians who collaborate with pharmaceutical, biotech, and medical device companies to develop innovative new medicines, treatments, and equipment that improve patient outcomes. Advancements in medicine have accelerated despite increasing demands, due to the development of strong, enabled partnerships.
Customer experience

Customer stories
Published April 28, 2021
A Strategy for Health Plans: Activating Social Determinants of Health
The impact of Social Determinants of Health (SDoH) on member outcomes has loomed large with health plans for over a decade. Social Determinants of Health Source: www.cdc.gov Health Plans have realized that by mitigating the negative impacts of SDoH, they can achieve substantial benefits. These benefits will certainly improve access and outcomes for members. These
Security

Partners
Published January 28, 2021
FHIR Interoperability: The Next Step to True Health Data Liquidity
Achieving data liquidity in the healthcare industry has been a goal for more than 50 years, or since the first digitization of health information. This concept means that restricted health data is accessible to any authorized user on demand once it’s been entered into any system of record. So why are will still discussing the promise of data liquidity in the context of interoperability today? And further, why are we