Healz.ai now empowers hospitals to sign up for their own branded telehealth portal. This innovative service enables individual hospitals to establish a patient service platform where doctors and patients can engage in online consultations and make appointment bookings. Research indicates that telehealth platforms can significantly enhance patient engagement and satisfaction, as they provide convenient access to healthcare services without the need for in-person visits, which can be particularly beneficial in rural or underserved areas [2]. Additionally, hospitals can share their corporate news, events, and medical education materials authored by their medical professionals directly with visitors.
Once a hospital enrolls, they can easily add their doctors, specialists, and consultants to the platform, allowing visitors to book appointments and participate in online consultations. Hospitals receive their very own Healz.ai powered consultation portal through a subdomain (for example, your-hospital.healz.ai). A recent study highlighted the importance of having streamlined referral processes in telehealth, which can help ensure timely treatment and improve overall patient outcomes [1].
To see how this works, you might want to check out an example implementation, like the Healz.ai powered Urocare Kidney Center's telehealth portal. Even hospitals without an existing website can still benefit from this telehealth solution through a subdomain-based website. This flexibility is crucial as telehealth continues to gain traction, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has accelerated the adoption of remote healthcare services [5].
This SaaS (Software as a Service) model notably alleviates the hassles of maintaining independent hosting, servers, data centers, and regular software updates. The Healz.ai team will promptly handle all software upgrades and enhancements for hospital clients. The deployment of such systems has been shown to reduce operational burdens on healthcare facilities, allowing them to focus more on patient care rather than technical infrastructure [3].
For more information about this exciting opportunity, please reach out to us!
References:
- Edwin Phillip Greenup, Matthew Page, Daniel Best, Stephanie Ferdinands, Natalie Atkins. Telemedicine or In-Person: Referral Letter Content Influencing How a Patient Receives Treatment.. PubMed. 2022.
- Alicia García-Vigara, Víctor Martín-González, Juan-Antonio Carbonell, Celia Bauset-Castelló, Ana Martínez-Aspas, Aitana Monllor-Tormos, Miguel-Ángel García-Pérez, Juan J Tarín, Antonio Cano. The covid-19 pandemic and the usability of telehealth in a midlife women's health integrated care program.. PubMed. 2023.
- Bénédicte Melot, Florian Drouet, Céline Gérard, Bérénice Mahé, Samuel Cousin, Julie Salomon, Julien Grosjean, Catherine Duclos. Standardized Reasons for Consultations on a French Telemedicine Platform.. PubMed. 2024.
- Saad Mohammed AlShareef, Abdullah Abdulaziz AlWabel. Patient Opinions about Virtual Consultations in Saudi Arabia: A Nationwide Cross-Sectional Study.. PubMed. 2024.
- Sheikh Shoib, Aishatu Yusha'u Armiya'u, Thiago Henrique Roza, Fahimeh Saeed, Sarya Swed, Nigar Arif, Chan Park, Miyuru Chandradasa. Telepsychiatry for conflict-affected settings: Feasibility, ethics, barriers and prospects.. PubMed. 2022.