When it comes to adopting medical technologies, healthcare has acted swiftly and decisively. But when it comes to adopting technologies to improve their own business operations, hospitals and other medical organizations have been rather slow. This is understandable in an environment where money is tight and patient care is critical, but it's also slowed down the advancement of medical software development.
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Even after Apple's iPhone exploded in popularity upon release, there was still this prevailing idea that apps were not to be taken serious. "Software" was a term that described a productivity suite like Microsoft Office. You could use it to create word documents. It could create spreadsheets. It could help you craft that next big multimedia presentation that you were about to give in front of the entire office.
The IoT is revolutionizing the world. It is making a tremendous impact across numerous industries and sectors, including manufacturing and supply chain management, insurance, banking, energy, agriculture, and more. However, its impact is perhaps nowhere more obvious and compelling as in healthcare. During a time of enormous challenges (tight budgets, even tougher regulations), the IoT is helping to improve patient care while simultaneously lowering costs. Here's how.
Any software used to enable a medical device for use on human patients in the United States is subject to FDA medical software compliance regulations.
