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Attune Technologies to launch knowledge series for pathologists and pathology associations in India
Our Bureau, Bengaluru | Friday, November 20, 2015, 16:55 Hrs  [IST]

Attune Technologies, which is now gearing up to provide cloud-based solutions to over 200 hospitals, laboratories and clinics in India and globally, is ready to unveil an initiative to foster the growth of pathology to make healthcare accessible and affordable to all.

The company which serves the technology needs of Medall, Metropolis, Thyrocare has teamed up with pathology associations for programmes across India starting from December 2015. Each programme will host knowledge sharing sessions by experts as well as interactive workshop in order to promote use of technology in offering better health outcomes to patients.

According to Arvind Kumar, founder & CEO, Attune Technologies, there is need to highlight pathology’s central role in the healthcare system.

As part of this initiative, Attune will reach out to pathologists and pathology associations to conduct intensive training sessions.

“The need of the hour is to ensure that every one has access to actionable health information on time and take preventive measures to avoid any health related complications. This initiative is a step towards that objective by educating and empowering pathologists on world class sophisticated IT solutions that can potentially save lives,” said Dr. Anand Gnanaraj, co-founder and chief medical officer, Attune.

This special knowledge sharing event series will be conducted across the country over the next few months.

Attune has developed technology platform which can serve a single general practitioner clinic up to a national healthcare network. It has acquired 200 clients globally and has created a niche in the market with its technology innovation. The company’s platform interfaces with over 1100 devices such as lab analysers and ICU machines to absorb labs into the health network. By interfacing these critical equipment, Attune is bringing to life the concept of Internet of Things or a connected universe for the entire healthcare sector. With plans to seed its software into primary healthcare centres and hospitals across tier-2 and tier-3 cities, the company plans to establish the most comprehensive health network in India and take its innovation overseas.

Comments

Dayat Dec 21, 2015 11:17 AM
Some interesting qunesiots raised here. It always seemed to me that there was no concerted effort to identify what type of science would be most "useful" to HPS folks (or science communication, policy, etc.) or to figure out a "tailored" way to learn some part of science. In other words, shouldn't o... Some interesting qunesiots raised here. It always seemed to me that there was no concerted effort to identify what type of science would be most useful to HPS folks (or science communication, policy, etc.) or to figure out a tailored way to learn some part of science. In other words, shouldn't one be able to identify elements of science that provide some background knowledge focused on how science works, or on how science is applied or how it becomes socially relevant, etc. that is different from a standard science curriculum. This is essentially the same problem faced by science writers.In general, though, I think part of the solution is to look beyond HPS to other objects of

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