Public sector legal teams, like their peers in the private sector, have requirements for enterprise solutions that enable them to operate more efficiently. Integrating separate functional processes, as well as moving from paper to electronic documents, allows staff within the Office of the General Counsel, as well as the Office of the Inspector General, to manage their workloads more efficiently and increase their effectiveness.
There are several well-respected enterprise legal solutions available in the marketplace today that facilitate these processes - case management, evidence management, public inquiry management, litigation hold, and e-discovery workload. All of these legal solutions rely on a Content Management System behind the applications to facilitate access to all of the underlying historical and real-time documents, and the associated information
TConneX works with these vendors, as well as the legal team, to ascertain, customize and implement the appropriate Content Management System to address their legal needs, as well as other document/content management needs that they may have.
Electronic Health Records or EHRs are a record in digital format that include a whole range of data about an individual in comprehensive or summary form, including demographics, medical history, medication and allergies, immunization status, laboratory test results, radiology images, vital signs, personal stats like age and weight, and billing information.
Its purpose can be understood as a complete record of patient encounters that allows the automation and streamlining of the workflow in health care settings and increases safety through evidence-based decision support, quality management, and outcomes reporting.
Historical paper-based clinical notes will typically be scanned and stored as a retrievable image within the EHR, requiring the provider to review many pages of notes to retrieve a piece of information.
TConneX has implemented semantic digital scanning technology that allows free form data to be recognized in terms of content and meaning, allowing it to be placed directly into the database structure.
Most Federal agencies have a Training & Employee Development organization whose role is to provide occupational and professional development courses to the employee base. Learning Management Systems (LMS) - software applications for the administration, documentation, tracking, and reporting of training programs, classroom and online events, e-learning programs, and training content - are being utilized to manage these programs and their associated resources.
A Learning Content Management System (LCMS) is a related technology to the LMS in that it is focused on the development, management and publishing of the content that will typically be delivered via an LMS. Course developers may create, store, reuse, manage, and deliver digital learning content from a central object repository - it provides developers, authors, instructional designers, and subject matter experts the means to create and re-use e-learning content and reduce duplicated development efforts.
All of these training systems rely on a Content Management System behind the applications to facilitate access to the underlying digital course content.
Libraries have utilized RFID technology to increase efficiency and reduce cost, as well as provide security for the range of different media they offer. During scheduled inventory scans, RFID systems can be utilized to very rapidly scan all media offered within the shelves, transmit this information back to an inventory management system, and identify items which are out of proper order.
The addition of stationary RFID scanners within the shelving areas can also provide the real-time ability to alert the library staff when a media asset is misfiled, thus minimizing customer dissatisfaction when an "on hand" item cannot be found.
TConneX develops middleware that integrate this recognition technology with back-end inventory, or in the case of libraries, shelf management systems.
TConneX is an Oracle Partner
