Apple recently shared how doctors and nurses at Emory Hillandale Hospital in Georgia use its technology to improve patient care. The team uses Mac and iPhone every day to get quick access to patient information, saving time and helping them make better decisions.
For example, Mac computers are used by the care team to check patient records, track medications, and review lab results. iPhones allow doctors and nurses to stay connected and patients through secure apps like Epic’s Haiku and Canto, which show real-time health data and updates.
Dr. Rahn Kennedy Bailey, the chief medical officer, explained how this tech helps him quickly review a patient’s medical history before seeing them. Nurses also use iPhones to easily scan medication barcodes to avoid errors and improve safety.
Apple highlighted the hospital as part of its ongoing efforts to show how its products are making a real difference in healthcare. Susan Prescott, Apple’s Vice President of Worldwide Developer Relations and Enterprise Marketing, said the company is proud to support hospitals like Emory with tools that are powerful, reliable, and secure.
This partnership shows how technology can make hospitals work faster and safer, giving patients better care and giving healthcare workers more time to focus on people, not paperwork.