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SaaS, or Software as a Service, is a cloud-based software delivery model where applications are hosted by a provider and accessed online. Instead of installing software locally, users connect via web browsers. In healthcare IT, SaaS plays a vital role…

Scalability is the ability of a system or process to grow and handle increased demand without losing performance. In healthcare IT, scalability ensures that systems remain stable and effective as data, users, or services expand. This capability is essential for…

A scheduling system is a digital tool used to manage appointments, staff shifts, and resource availability. In healthcare, it helps clinics and hospitals organize daily operations and reduce scheduling conflicts. By streamlining planning, scheduling systems improve efficiency, save time, and…

Security protocols are sets of rules that protect digital information during storage or transmission. In healthcare IT, they ensure sensitive patient data stays private, accurate, and safe from cyber threats. These protocols define how systems encrypt, authenticate, and authorize access…

SMART on FHIR is a standard that enables secure, scalable healthcare apps to integrate with electronic health records (EHRs). It combines two major technologies — Substitutable Medical Applications, Reusable Technologies and Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources — to support app development…

Standardized coding refers to the consistent use of coding rules, styles, and practices across a software project or organization. It ensures that code is written in a uniform way, regardless of who writes it, making the codebase easier to read,…

System interoperability refers to the ability of different software systems, platforms, or components to communicate, exchange, and interpret shared data efficiently. Instead of working in isolation, interoperable systems function as a unified network — enabling more connected, efficient, and responsive…