Whether you’re starting a new digital conversion project or are in the middle of one right now, our Document Management posts will give you some tips to make your project successful.
How do you choose who you’ll work with for your document scanning project? In this article we’ll give you five vetting questions that should get you started on the right foot.
Concerned about sending your records offsite? You might be interested in onsite scanning. Learn the benefits of onsite scanning, how an onsite project gets executed (the process), and two considerations to help you decide if it’s right for you.
Digitization projects require more than just machines and labor - they require compliance with established processes and standards to ensure records are handled and protected properly.
Worried about the safety of your records when you hire a scanning service company? Learn about security considerations for your project and compliance standards that can help guide your decision.
Digital conversion projects can be intimidating, but that doesn’t mean that they’re not manageable. To improve your chances of success, and also keep your stress levels down, utilize the Building Block Approach to digitization.
Learn all you need to know about book scanning: the various types of books, methods to scan books, benefits to scanning, and the scanning process.
Subcontractors are partners who execute critical digitization tasks, at scale, to help successfully complete projects. Learn about how they’re involved in digital conversion projects and what you can expect.
Data extraction and integration helps you utilize your data effectively. Learn about solutions and how to choose a partner to extract and integrate your data.
Got a CAR system that’s critical to finding records on microfilm? Combining your existing CAR system with Digital ReeL is not only possible but can greatly improve your retrieval workflow.
When healthcare claims aren't processed properly, it impacts not only the speed of reimbursement for the providers. It can also cause unnecessary stress for everyone involved in the patient’s treatment plans.
