New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation Leverages NOA expertise on the Misys-CPR™ / Misys-CPOE™ System for development of standard functionality with HIV tracking procedures.

November 2006: Negley, Ott & Associates, Inc.'s consultant, Brenda Rollins is currently supporting the configuration and development of procedures within the Misys-CPR™/ CPOE™ system to conduct HIV monitoring and disease management.  The engagement by NYCHHC is designed to leverage NOA’s configuration and best practices expertise for database configuration to employ a standardized set of procedures for approval and eventual deployment at each of the HHC facilities targeted for implementation.  The lead NOA consultant on this project was Brenda Rollins, who continues to work closely with members of the corporate HHC clinical analyst team in support of this initiative.  After HHC approves the configuration then the next phase will be to deploy it at each of the targeted facilities.

New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation (NYCHHC) is made up of multiple healthcare facilities across the city and has retained NOA for development of standard applications on the Misys system for eventual deployment at each of the local facilities.

This project is another significant accomplishment for the NYCHHC and represents continued achievement towards improvement in community health.


Congratulations to NYCHHC and NOA's clinical consulting for yet another progresive initiative leveraging NOA's best-demonstrated-practices with clinical computing.

To learn more about New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation (NYCHHC) or Misys select the below hyperlinks:
 

 

 

About Negley, Ott & Associates, Inc.
NOA was formed in 1992 by IS professionals with a desire to provide hospital information system and clinical professionals with best demonstrated practices in conjunction with implementing clinical software systems that focus on patient care.  The issues, personalities, opportunities, challenges and solutions required by clinical system implementations require the ability to meld sensitivity to clinical processes with the realities of computing and patient care delivery.  To date, NOA has provided services to over 40 hospitals installing clinical systems using an approach that stresses both outcomes and knowledge transfer.  Supporting so many users, both during and after their installation, gives NOA the opportunity to understand the issues that make clinical systems work, and those that don't.

To contact us regarding NOA's assistance with this or any other service, please see our CONTACT US page.