Trenton, NJ - New Jersey’s 72 acute care hospitals, both for profit and not, need a continual flow of patients to thrive and stay competitive, especially with competing facilities in nearby counties and states. Consequently, hospitals are constantly on the lookout for new technologies to support the high quality care necessary to attract new patients.
The state’s hospitals care for more than 18 million patients each year, resulting in an economic impact of $21 billion in 2013, reports the NJ Hospital Association. Hospitals provide more than 140,000 full- and part-time jobs, making it the largest non-government employer.
At these institutions, numerous advances in technology continue to emerge in key medical specialties such as cardiology, neurosurgery and radiation oncology, as well as in general health information technology (IT).
For the full story:
http://njbmagazine.com/monthly_articles/hospitals-compete-through-high-technology/
At these institutions, numerous advances in technology continue to emerge in key medical specialties such as cardiology, neurosurgery and radiation oncology, as well as in general health information technology (IT).
For the full story:
http://njbmagazine.com/monthly_articles/hospitals-compete-through-high-technology/
