Healthcare, Telemedicine, Medical

TANDBERG Medical Video Teleconferencing and Telemedicine
 

TANDBERG connects doctors with patients, clinicians with hospitals and specialists with medical centers anywhere in the world. Video conferencing is fast becoming embedded in the fabric of healthcare. One day soon, any service a patient needs will be available, without question, anywhere, anytime — and TANDBERG is leading the way.

Whether you are starting out with two video systems or implementing a unified communications strategy for a global healthcare network, TANDBERG has the right solutions to scale with your specific needs. Committed to utility-like reliability and standards-based for integration, TANDBERG provides a total solution to improve healthcare delivery to more patients in less time.

University of Arizona Health Sciences Center - Students’ learning retention and grades improve thanks to use of the TANDBERG Content Server for recording and sharing class content.
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Russian Telemedicine Association - Physicians in distant cities and remote areas consult with specialists in Moscow, ambulance crews report directly to hospitals and public authorities from emergency scenes, and medical practitioners benefit from video-based education programs.
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UC Davis Children’s Hospital - The pediatric telemedicine program allows children admitted to ICUs in rural and remote areas to be seen by medical professionals at UC Davis without the 150+ mile trip to Sacramento, which costs $8,000 to $12,000 by helicopter or plane.
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More healthcare case studies

Video interpretation allows medical personnel and patients to communicate quickly, accurately, and exactly when they are needed.

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While no currently available technology can completely substitute for the in-person physical examination of an individual patient or specimen, the TANDBERG Tele-HealthCare Solutions provide high quality, high resolution long distance images which can provide a significant and valuable tool for physicians and other medical professionals who are unable to examine a patient or specimen in person. The use and value of the system will vary depending on the specific circumstances of the patient’s condition. Ultimately judgments on how this tool should be employed must be in the individual discretion of the physician supervising the patients care.

American Hospital Association