Labtest.com: Connectivity, Correlation, Security
Labtest.com is a complete set of internet-based solutions to deliver, present and archive laboratory test results to clinical laboratories, doctors and patients.
In addition Labtest.com functionality includes ordering modalities, extensive data management and correlation capability, and test reference and interpretation indices. Labtest.com utilizes the best hardware/software configurations combined with rigorous password security protocols to achieve complete confidentiality of medical records.
Its founders and key advisors have the experience and expertise in three critical areas: clinical laboratory and business management, clinical data and data-base management, and medical and clinical practice. Their experience and credentials are focused to make medical result display on the web a powerful and valuable reality.
For clinical laboratories, including thousands of hospital core labs, Labtest.com provides a powerful business tool to:
A: facilitate on-line ordering from physicians, with the attendant improvement in efficiency and accuracy,
B: deliver routine medical reports as well as �stat� and special reports in a variety of ways and formats, all more timely and more cost-efficient than traditional delivery modalities,
C: provide extensive on-line status, follow-up, and change request capability which can significantly reduce customer service costs.
For doctors in clinical practice, Labtest.com provides a more efficient way to interface with laboratories, for ordering and receiving tests, but most importantly it provides a new and vastly superior way for physicians to analyze and evaluate their patient data, and subsequently to communicate with their patient population --- all in a context that enhances the physician�s practice.
For patients, Labtest.com provides a convenient and supportive portal to view current-visit lab reports, and access to education and interpretation information about their results. Reports from prior visits � and across multiple laboratories � are archived for ready reference, tracking of progress, and for forwarding medical histories.
