WITS(MD) introduces IMAGE MOVER at HIMSS15 annual conference

MIDDLETON, WI – (April 13, 2015) – WITS(MD), a provider of medical image workflow solutions, today announced the introduction of IMAGE MOVER™, a mobile application that securely captures medical images from smart devices with a zero PHI footprint. After capture, images flow to familiar medical image management systems (PACS/VNA) and are integrated with existing workflows, including EHRs and patient portals.

IMAGE MOVER is secure and HIPAA compliant – no personal health information (PHI) is ever present on the mobile device, which reduces data privacy risks to near zero. The mobile app currently supports both iPhone and Android mobile platforms, and is available for download in the Apple App Store and Google Play.

“With IMAGE MOVER, securely capturing and sharing medical photos is now as simple and risk-free as possible,” said K. Thomas Pickard, CEO of WITS(MD). “Our compliant mobile photo capture solution directly integrates images with the EHR, which is critical for physician adoption. We are pleased to bring this solution to market at HIMSS.”

WITS(MD) will demonstrate IMAGE MOVER in booth #4387 (South Hall) at the HIMSS15 Annual Conference.

About WITS(MD)

WITS(MD) provides seamless image workflow solutions for medical image management (PACS/VNA) and electronic health record (EHR) systems. The company’s flagship product, IMAGE MOVER, securely captures medical images from smart devices and integrates them directly within electronic health record systems. For more information, visit www.witsmd.com

Around the web

CCTA is being utilized more and more for the diagnosis and management of suspected coronary artery disease. An international group of specialists shared their perspective on this ongoing trend.

The new technology shows early potential to make a significant impact on imaging workflows and patient care. 

Richard Heller III, MD, RSNA board member and senior VP of policy at Radiology Partners, offers an overview of policies in Congress that are directly impacting imaging.