Oracle Health Data Intelligence Updates Help Healthcare Organizations Improve Care Quality, Operational Efficiency, and Financial Performance

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AI-powered clinical intelligence prioritizes patient outreach based on likelihood of successful intervention to improve patient health and reduce costly emergency department visits and hospitalization

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 31, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Oracle today announced significant enhancements to Oracle Health Data Intelligence. The updates take advantage of the high performance and military-grade security1 of Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) and the latest innovations in AI to help healthcare organizations enhance patient care, optimize financial performance, and improve decision-making across their networks.

(PRNewsfoto/Oracle)
(PRNewsfoto/Oracle)

"Advocate Health is first and foremost a safe clinical enterprise," said Don Calcagno, senior vice president and chief population health officer, Advocate Health. "Oracle Health Data Intelligence enables us to provide the needed support to our patients and their clinicians to improve quality, while reducing the total cost of care. We are partnering with Oracle Health to enhance our ability to monitor performance across our value-based care contracts in Oracle Health Data Intelligence, with the goal of optimizing performance by being more efficient, proactive, and effective."

Oracle Health Data Intelligence continuously and securely integrates patient data from a wide range of sources - clinical, claims, social determinants, pharmacy, and more – to deliver insight across back office and point-of-care workflows. This electronic health record (EHR)-agnostic suite of cloud infrastructure, analytics, and applications enables a broad range of healthcare and government stakeholders to use data from across the healthcare ecosystem without the cost and complexity of trying to integrate disparate data and systems on their own.

"Oracle Health Data Intelligence works with any EHR and we are proud to make this available to all health systems. This not only eliminates the blind spots resulting from data silos, it also uses advances in AI to enable healthcare organizations to be more predictive and proactive in their approach to care plans and reporting," said Seema Verma, executive vice president and general manager, Oracle Health and Life Sciences. "This enables clinical, care management, and financial teams to identify and address potential problems before they develop – reducing costs, increasing reimbursements, closing care gaps, and improving population health."

All three pillars of Oracle Health Data Intelligence have been updated to better serve stakeholders across the healthcare ecosystem.