IMS MAXIMS to Showcase Proven Dementia Software at Major Clinical Conference

IMS MAXIMSIMS MAXIMS will be demonstrating the benefits of their portfolio of user-focused solutions, including innovative dementia software, to a major clinical audience at the Acute and General Medicine conference in London, 27 - 28th November.

Delegates to the conference, which is expected to attract thousands of senior consultants over the two days, will have the opportunity to speak to representatives of IMS MAXIMS about how they create products and services that are easily adapted to suit each customer.

Furthermore, IMS MAXIMS representatives will be on stand F24 to talk about the organisation's strong track record of involving healthcare professionals at every stage of the development process, ensuring their needs and those of patients are given the highest priority.

This approach was clearly evident, as IMS MAXIMS customer Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust became one of the first in the country to exceed all its Commissioning Quality for Innovation (CQUIN) targets for dementia care. Using IMS MAXIMS' dementia software, developed based on The Department of Health's CQUIN requirements, the trust is now able to more effectively identify patients with dementia and other causes of cognitive impairment to enable a better referral process, reduced length of stays in hospital and effective follow-up care.

Frazer Underwood, associate director of nursing, Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust said: "The high profile of our dementia work in Cornwall means that the ability of IMS MAXIMS to contribute meaningfully to improving services is invaluable. We felt really engaged with IMS MAXIMS throughout the development process; they were driven by patient needs, delivering a system which put clinical requirements first."

In addition, IMS MAXIMS will also demonstrate its Patient Administration System (PAS), Electronic Patient Record (EPR) and Integrated Care Pathway solutions.

The MAXIMS PAS currently supports more than 11 million patient records in England and a further two million records in Ireland. The system allows healthcare professionals to replace paper-based systems with electronic records that are fast, efficient and accurate, helping both clinical and admin staff work more efficiently while improving patient safety.

The EPR enables a single, complete electronic patient record to be created that contains all relevant information about every aspect of the patient's care - historic notes, all correspondence, past and future appointments and care detail. Whilst the IMS MAXIMS Integrated Care Pathways allows clinicians to easily co-ordinate multiple care actions in a patient-centered approach, allowing care to be delivered efficiently and as quickly as possible.

Shane Tickell, CEO, IMS MAXIMS added: "The Acute and General Medicine conference provides us with an excellent platform to highlight our dementia module and other software solutions. We are committed to developing systems that support healthcare professionals to safely deliver the right care to patients at the right time. In this way, not only do we contribute to improving outcomes for patients but we also help healthcare organisations as they strive to address the multiple challenges that the NHS faces."

IMS MAXIMS will be exhibiting on stand F24; delegates are invited to come along to find out more about the company's current range of clinical healthcare information solutions.

About the Acute and General Medicine conference
Now in its second year the Acute and General Medicine conference (AGM) is expected to be attended by over 4,000 hospital doctors and NHS managers. The AGM programme allows doctors to follow their learning needs across the medical specialties with pacey, interactive seminars, uniquely offering knowledge and skills training in acute and general medicine.

About IMS MAXIMS
IMS MAXIMS is an electronic patient record provider working towards better, safer patient care. Specialists in developing clinical and administrative software solutions for healthcare providers, IMS MAXIMS currently supports more than 150 organisations, 11 million patient records in the UK, and 1.9 million patient records in Ireland, approx 50% of the population, as well as 20,000 users of IMS MAXIMS products.

IMS MAXIMS is at the heart of the clinical and administrative life of everything from large UK and Irish hospitals, to small specialist independent clinics. It gives patient data to clinicians in exactly the format they need, and allows it to be shared with colleagues and updated in real-time. MAXIMS suits any clinical specialism and is excellent for order communications and reporting. Medical and administrative records can be kept fully up to date, with minimum effort. MAXIMS is web-based so there is no need to install software on computers or invest in expensive extra hardware.

Most Popular Now

AI Catches One-Third of Interval Breast …

An AI algorithm for breast cancer screening has potential to enhance the performance of digital breast tomosynthesis (DBT), reducing interval cancers by up to one-third, according to a study published...

Researchers Create 'Virtual Scienti…

There may be a new artificial intelligence-driven tool to turbocharge scientific discovery: virtual labs. Modeled after a well-established Stanford School of Medicine research group, the virtual lab is complete with an...

From WebMD to AI Chatbots: How Innovatio…

A new research article published in the Journal of Participatory Medicine unveils how successive waves of digital technology innovation have empowered patients, fostering a more collaborative and responsive health care...

AI also Assesses Dutch Mammograms Better…

AI is detecting tumors more often and earlier in the Dutch breast cancer screening program. Those tumors can then be treated at an earlier stage. This has been demonstrated by...

RSNA AI Challenge Models can Independent…

Algorithms submitted for an AI Challenge hosted by the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) have shown excellent performance for detecting breast cancers on mammography images, increasing screening sensitivity while...

AI could Help Emergency Rooms Predict Ad…

Artificial intelligence (AI) can help emergency department (ED) teams better anticipate which patients will need hospital admission, hours earlier than is currently possible, according to a multi-hospital study by the...

Head-to-Head Against AI, Pharmacy Studen…

Students pursuing a Doctor of Pharmacy degree routinely take - and pass - rigorous exams to prove competency in several areas. Can ChatGPT accurately answer the same questions? A new...

NHS Active 10 Walking Tracker Users are …

Users of the NHS Active 10 app, designed to encourage people to become more active, immediately increased their amount of brisk and non-brisk walking upon using the app, according to...

New AI Tool Illuminates "Dark Side…

Proteins sustain life as we know it, serving many important structural and functional roles throughout the body. But these large molecules have cast a long shadow over a smaller subclass...

The Human Touch of Doctors will Still be…

AI-based medicine will revolutionise care including for Alzheimer’s and diabetes, predicts a technology expert, but it must be accessible to all patients. Healing with Artificial Intelligence, written by technology expert Daniele...

Deep Learning-Based Model Enables Fast a…

Stroke is the second leading cause of death globally. Ischemic stroke, strongly linked to atherosclerotic plaques, requires accurate plaque and vessel wall segmentation and quantification for definitive diagnosis. However, conventional...

Brain Imaging may Identify Patients Like…

By understanding differences in how people’s brains are wired, clinicians may be able to predict who would benefit from a self-guided anxiety care app, according to a new analysis from...