Hospitals and other healthcare organizations operate in unique, often challenging, environments. The challenges are evident in many aspects of corporate services that allow these organizations to function, and internal communications is no exception.

Over the past few years there have been many high-profile cases of major IT outages slamming companies around the world.

We all rely on computing and communications systems to do so much of our everyday work in business, so when systems go down it can be inconvenient at best – and catastrophic at worst.

Running an IT department is a demanding gig. A Chief Information Officer (CIO) is tasked with setting and leading the technology strategy for an entire organization, and works alongside the company’s other top executives.

Mistakes are a part of life… they happen. We all make them at some point. Some are little mistakes and we can learn and grow from them and others are catastrophic and can have long-lasting, life-altering consequences.

The modern business place is fast-paced and set in a landscape of constantly evolving technology and challenges. It can feel as though the goal posts are constantly changing for many business professionals as they try to keep up.

Situations arise in the workplace where you need to send information to all of your employees and be confident that they have received it.

Natural and manmade disasters can happen anywhere around the world at any time. In fact millions of people are affected by these every year.

How prepared is your organization to deal with an emergency situation when you need to reach all of your employees at once to give them instructions about what to do to keep them safe?

Inter-hospital communication can often mean the difference between life and death. Hospital administrators know this and are always looking for the best possible way to communicate efficiently and effectively within their organizations.