Command center solutions to save money for hospitals by addressing operational inefficiencies
by CM Staff
With the advent of technologies such as data analytics, predictive analytics and digital twins, command centers have evolved into high-tech solutions
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Frost & Sullivan’s recent analysis, Critical Need for Efficiency amidst Ongoing Resource Shortages and Rising Demand Drive Global Hospital Command Centers Market, finds that hospital command centers are promising solutions to address operational inefficiencies faced by hospitals worldwide. Command centers have evolved into high-tech solutions with technologies such as data analytics, predictive analytics and digital twins.
Command centers can manage hospitals’ operations, clinical care variations, risk predictions, and clinical applications, and tie in with finances to get patient-level details on cost and revenue. The outbreak of COVID-19 has highlighted the need for hospital command center solutions because almost all hospitals have realized their inefficiencies, with shortages of critical care beds and medical devices for treating patients.
“The transition to include clinical applications
Shah added: “Pioneering hospitals’ implementations of command centers have resulted in positive outcomes, and what makes their deployment imperative is that they have saving potentials of millions of dollars. Further, from a regional perspective, North America, led by the U.S., will dominate the hospital command centers market, followed by Europe. The Middle East, with new healthcare infrastructure developments, is expected to have a higher demand for command centers, whereas, in Asia-Pacific, developed countries could account for the adoption of command centers. Latin America, however, is expected to have the lowest adoption of command centers globally.”
Hospitals’ increasing adoption of command centers is presenting immense growth prospects for market participants by: