SNOMED in action

We provide terminology services to several healthcare organizations in the countries of Argentina, Chile, and Uruguay.

Allergies structured entry and CDSS available as a module of our in-house EHR and as a service for interested health care organizations.

HealthScore application has been implemented in a non-profit general hospital (AMGH).

Use of SNOMED as a Controlled Vocabulary for the Submission of Medicinal Product Information.

ITServer is a terminology server that allows you to manage and navigate the different local and standard terminologies such as SNOMED CT, ICD-9-MC, ICD-10, LOINC, etc. Moreover, it’s a tool that allows you to normalize the information, map between different terminologies/catalogs, create subsets, etc. It also offers a wide range of Web Services in CTS2 that facilitate the integration and sharing of information with heterogeneous systems.

The “Anti-Infection Tool”, is a national IT support tool for consistent documentation, storage and feedback of information on healthcare-associated infections and antibiotics, which local electronic health record systems can access.

To develop standardized problem lists that can be shared across different healthcare settings.

Test potential for handling referrals and consultations between primary care and secondary care.

Leeds Teaching Hospitals decided to embrace SNOMED CT in their Emergency Department as a way to reduce duplication of data entry and ensure recording in a consistent way, thus facilitating analysis as well as supporting completion of the national Commissioning Data Set (CDS) returns.

Lithuania has implemented this Project during which 40,000 of SNOMED CT concepts have been translated into the Lithuanian language; LITHUANIAN SNOMED CT IS have been developed; and, the SNOMED CT use case has been implemented in one of the largest Lithuanian outpatient clinics.

Language and medical terminology is a major hurdle tot standardising medical comprehension and diagnosis.

The implementation standardizes data across both public and private sectors, supporting 50,000 clinical users and enabling millions of health records to be securely and meaningfully shared.