MedInfoSys® Briefing Notes
NIP has been supplying its MedInfoSys® medical information enquiry management solutions for over 18 years. During that time, we have successfully worked with many different companies - of all sizes - and this gives us a unique perspective on the issues companies need to solve, and on what does and doesn't work when they try and do so.
After all, even if they move companies, most medical information staff will likely only be involved in one or two medical information system projects; in contrast, this has been NIP's day-to-day business for nearly 2 decades.
These briefing notes aim to present what we've learned in that time about what we've come to see as the key topics.
Rather than the more "traditional" scheduled occasional "callback" to see if anything's changed (which, frankly, can be non-productive for both parties at best), we think this is the best way of keeping in touch with people who may come to have requirements in this area. Rather than us "pestering", the onus is more on getting in touch with us if anything strikes a chord, or if there are signs of change in this area.
They won't all be relevant to everyone, and - for each one - we will only mail those on our mailing list who we think are most likely to be affected by the topic covered. If you want to join this mailing list, please get in touch: we'll then forward a few questions on to you, to help us gauge which materials would be of most relevance. There will always be the option to opt-out of any such communications at any time.
- Part 1: Systematic Support for Medical Information (MI): "If it ain't broke, don't fix it"? - What leads companies to consider changing how they systematically support Medical Information (MI)? How would you know if this is an area your company should be looking at?
- Part 2: Why Do Medical Information (MI) System Initiatives Fail? - When does an MI system initiative have the best chance of success?
- Part 3: Are All Medical Information (MI) Systems Really the Same? - Why do people often think they are, and what are the differences? What questions need to be asked, and why do they matter?


