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Page 21 - Propeller Insights News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Challenges OEM s Face In The Revolving Landscape

By Cenek Maly, Neeco Global ICT Services I think we can all agree the heroes during the covid-19 pandemic of 2020 were our front-line workers and essential employees. You may not think equipment manufacturers, suppliers and distributors are a part of that group but a large percent has remained open and continue to supply the necessary equipment to keep the world moving and lead their countries on the road to recovery. As companies have started to stabilize over the past year, they are now focusing their attention on strengthening their network architecture by embracing the cloud.  In fact, a survey conducted from a March 2020 report by Propeller Insights found that 97% of IT managers planned to distribute workloads across two or more clouds in order to maximize resilience, meet regulatory and compliance requirements, and leverage best-of-breed services from different providers. 

Paper vs Electronic: 72% of Americans Want Physicians to Use Mobile E-Prescribing Tools

Paper vs. Electronic: 72% of Americans Want Physicians to Use Mobile E-Prescribing Tools What We Should Know: – A new e-prescription survey of 1,004 U.S. consumers, ages 18 and over conducted by Propeller Insights on behalf of DrFirst in December 2020 shows that despite the industry’s claim of widespread adoption of e-prescribing (EPCS), many doctors continue to write paper prescriptions. The survey found that 53% of Americans say some of their prescriptions are still sent to the pharmacy by phone, fax, or paper. – They also often wait days for even urgently needed medications, as the survey revealed 72% of Americans say their doctors still provide paper prescriptions for controlled substances. The survey also reveals that nearly three-quarters (72%) of Americans want their doctor to use a mobile e-prescribing tool when away from the office.

Two-fifths of UK workers believe tech is insufficient for hybrid working

21 April 2021 Two-fifths of UK workers believe current tech is insufficient for hybrid working Research from Templafy has revealed that two-fifths (39%) of UK workers still don t believe their company has the right tech set up in place to support the hybrid workforce Insufficient tech stacks have been causing productivity issues for staff. With hybrid working looking set to be in place for many UK organisations as they continue their exit from lockdown, Templafy‘s recent study has revealed that workers are frustrated by switching between a growing number of work apps, due to integrations being insufficient. Over a third (37%) of surveyed UK employees said their workload has doubled because their technology stack lacks useful integrations, according to Templafy’s business enablement report.

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