Illumisoft Software Development Blog
Patient Monitoring Systems: How to Get the Most out of Your RPM
Remote patient monitoring systems have seen massive adoption in the last year. They have the ability to boost bottom lines and improve patient care but it starts with a solid implementation plan.
FHIR vs HL7: Here’s What You Need To Know
When it comes to improving patient outcomes, most medical professionals would agree there’s one key differentiator: data. Here, we’ll break down the FHIR vs. HL7 dynamic, walking you through the evolution and utilization of each EHR technology.
3 Mobile Health Applications to Consider for Clinical Research
There’s no understating of just how quickly the healthcare landscape has shifted. Only a few years ago, annual physicals and intermittent check-ups were the default patient routine. However, recent developments in telehealth technology (including wearables, mobile apps, and advanced analytics) have dramatically improved the quality and convenience of personalized healthcare delivery.
A Full Guide to Remote Patient Monitoring Solutions
Remote patient monitoring solutions give providers the ability to keep tabs on their patients’ health just as closely as they could in-person. Here’s everything you need to know.
Case Study: A clinical review platform developed with Dr. Mark Clements a pediatric endocrinologist at Children’s Mercy Hospital
Case study of projects completed with Children’s Mercy Hospital. We built a mobile app for a wearable and a central database that aggregated data from a number of wearables.
Client: Children’s Mercy, Research Institute (Dexi and Mallya app)
Technology used: Azure SQL Server, Azure Functions, ASP.NET Core, Service bus, React JS. Mobile app built in React-Native that manages a proprietary secure Bluetooth device.
Why off-the-shelf solutions fall short of your software development project
As a successful business owner, maximizing resources is undoubtedly a top priority. That includes resourcefulness in business solutions. Off-the-shelf solutions might be your most affordable option, but what if there’s nothing on the market that exactly fits your...
Why businesses want software
So you’ve got a pain point in your business, and now you want to know: Can software help you out? Software serves different purposes, depending on your business needs. You might be trying to bring a product to market. Software could function as a service to deliver...
Project complexity: What makes software development complex… and how your developer can make it easier
Project complexity is difficult to define (so get ready for some analogies) If software development was easy, you’d do it yourself, right? You wouldn’t be trying to find a vendor for your next project. But what exactly does project complexity look like in development?...
A strong MVP keeps your developer on task, on budget and on time
Keep it simple and short. Ultimately, that’s what a minimally viable product does. It keeps your software development project on task, which is true no matter what your budget or schedule looks like. Your bottom line should center around creating that MVP. Your...
Project Accountability: How developers should be good stewards of your time and money
Your vendor’s [lack of] accountability sets the stage for a successful software development project. Accountability requires open communication with your developer. It ensures an honest, realistic and goal-driven assessment of your project’s budget and schedule....
Managing Expectations Facilitates Successful Projects
The best kind of project is the one you were expecting, right? One of the best things you can do to tackle a software development project is maintaining a positive, working relationship with your developer. Managing expectations helps both parties envision the same...
The Four Pillars of Software Project Success
Before you pick your software developer for your next technical enterprise, first ask yourself, what is your idea of a successful project? What should your expectations be in looking for a good vendor? Accountability, budget, schedule, and communication are the four...
