Healthcare providers go skyward: The acceleration of cloud-based technology in healthcare
The
forefront of computing lives in the cloud, and healthcare organizations are rapidly
transitioning their information technology to live there, too. Health systems and independent providers
alike have recognized that their businesses are uniquely tailored to the plethora of
use cases and the consumption-based flexibility offered by cloud-based
solutions. This modernization is
occurring at an accelerated pace as organizations understand the cost of maintaining
the status quo is greater than the cost of change.
This findings report from Amazon Web Services
(AWS), Healthcare providers go skyward: The
acceleration of cloud-based technology in healthcare, is based on a survey of
healthcare leaders across various organizations and provides a comprehensive look at the
current state of cloud adoption. It
explores the unique benefits of cloud computing, organizational plans for future
adoption, and how different types of providers — from hospitals to academic
medical centers — are prioritizing their cloud journey.
Key takeaways from the
cloud-based technology report
- Uniform acceleration, unique
priorities: While
the acceleration of cloud adoption is uniform across the industry, organizations
are optimizing their approach differently depending on their goals and patient
needs.
- The power of
productivity: The
survey found that cloud-based technology improved the performance and
availability of systems at 95% of large organizations with over
10,000 employees. Additionally, 100% of health system decision-makers
reported an increase in provider productivity post-cloud adoption.
- Decentralized workforce &
collaboration: Cloud
computing has enabled 88% of health systems to host a
decentralized workforce with remote employees. It has also led to increased health team
collaboration at 77% of large organizations.
- Goodbye, legacy
systems: For smaller
organizations with fewer than 10,000 employees, a key driver for cloud adoption
is replacing aging on-premise equipment. 97% of these organizations found that
the cloud allowed them to ditch legacy systems and reduce maintenance.
- A secure and scalable
future: 79% of academic medical centers
reported increased protection for their sensitive data after moving more digital
infrastructure to the cloud. 100% of these centers, along
with 98% of hospitals, intend to have more
than half of their enterprise IT running in the cloud within three years.
The
cloud is proving to be more than capable of meeting the needs of a complex and
highly regulated industry. This
report will help you understand how your peers are leveraging cloud technology to
simplify operations, improve care quality, and secure sensitive data.
Download the findings report today
to benchmark your cloud adoption strategy and learn how to leverage the full benefits of
cloud-based technology.