NovaRad provides affordable
PACS, RIS, CR and peripherals
American Fork, Utah - NovaRad Corporation has been selected by Northern Inyo Hospital in California and has secured a contract to install NovaPACS and NovaRIS. This contract marks the tenth NovaRad contract in California.
Northern Inyo Hospital is a 25-bed Critical Access Hospital located in Bishop, Calif.
NovaPACS is suited for any size facility, from hospitals with fewer than 10 to more than 500 beds and single-site to multi-site freestanding imaging centers.
"NovaRad is continuing to increase its installs in California, with this contract marking our tenth in the state," said Paul Shumway, senior vice president at NovaRad. "We are eager to work with Northern Inyo to increase its imaging efficiency."
NovaPACS is a complete, enterprise-level PACS offering fast image retrieval, full-feature viewer with intuitive interface, and 7-year on-site archive with off site emergency back up. Full screen viewing, easy to use menus and mouse-based functions are available to help enhance efficiency and referring physicians have complete access to images and reports from any computer.
NovaRIS is a Web-based, open standards RIS that generates reports, analyzes exams, measures profitability and facilities paperless management of patient records. NovaRIS is developed on the same platform as NovaPACS. Together, the systems enable fast retrieval of images and information from any web-enabled computer.
About NovaRad Corporation
For more than a decade NovaRad, www.novapacs.com, has filled the niche of providing a full range of affordable PACS, RIS, CR and peripherals to small and medium-sized hospitals and radiology centers. The privately owned company based in American Fork, Utah currently has installations of its products at 300 sites nationwide. NovaPACS systems are suited for any size hospital from small, single-site facilities to multi-site national hospital and radiology groups. NovaPACS is the only PACS to be rated in the top three PACS in the KLAS PACS Community Hospital 2005 report and in the KLAS PACS Ambulatory/Imaging Center 2005 report.
