SNF Metrics Integrations

For three decades, we have been instrumental in assisting care providers in achieving improved outcomes, and in the current evolving landscape of the industry, our expertise is more crucial than ever. As the largest technology provider in the post-acute care sector in the nation, we take pride in being the sole electronic health record (EHR) provider that emphasizes the entire continuum of care. Inspire, previously known as Directions, is an annual conference hosted by MatrixCare that unites our customers, industry specialists, and partners from the diverse care settings we support to promote dialogue, collaboration, and innovation. Many home-based care providers operate remotely, encountering daily obstacles in effectively communicating and collaborating with essential stakeholders both within and outside their organizations. The additional challenges posed by extensive paperwork and the pursuit of necessary signatures can significantly hinder the continuity of care and diminish the quality of care experiences, particularly amidst the current labor shortages and heightened workloads faced by the industry. Ultimately, it is essential for us to continue finding solutions that address these challenges, ensuring all care providers can deliver the best possible outcomes for those they serve.

MEDLINE serves as the flagship bibliographic database of the National Library of Medicine (NLM), boasting over 29 million references to journal articles primarily focused on life sciences and biomedicine. One of the unique aspects of MEDLINE is its use of NLM Medical Subject Headings (MeSH) for indexing records, which enhances searchability and organization. It plays a crucial role as the foundational component of PubMed, a comprehensive literature database managed by the NLM's National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI). MEDLINE is essentially the digital evolution of the MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System (MEDLARS), which was established in 1964. The selection of journals for inclusion in MEDLINE largely relies on the recommendations made by the Literature Selection Technical Review Committee (LSTRC), which comprises external experts appointed by the NIH. The database encompasses literature published from 1966 to the present day, alongside select works from earlier years, thereby providing a rich historical context for researchers. Overall, MEDLINE stands as a critical resource for professionals seeking reliable and organized biomedical literature.