Back to News

Media Contacts: VestiTrak Sales and Marketing
Alicia Sipe, (888)462-4025 ext. 722
Email to:alicia@vestitrak.com
412 Green Bay Road
Kenilworth, IL 60043

www.vestitrak.com

VESTITRAK ANNOUNCES THE RELEASE OF VERSION 4.0
4.0 Provides Latest Technology for Healthcare Tracking

Chicago, IL, March 4, 2003 - VestiTrak announced the release of VestiTrak Version 4.0. This product upgrade uses the latest industry technology to expedite the complex task of healthcare tracking and follow-up.

Software engineers designed the new system to tackle problematic issues facing healthcare providers. "We wanted to make sure the new version addressed the needs of our customers, so we asked them how we could simplify tracking and follow-up procedures. Customers asked us to expand the system's reporting features, allow system-to-system data transfer and create scheduling modules. It has been our continued goal to create software that solves our clients’ problems," said Celine Kapila, President of VestiTrak Int'l.  The ability for physicians’ offices to receive lab tests directly into patients’ charts, enhanced reporting features and the incorporation of a scheduling module represent only a few of the 4.0 upgrades. New users will also benefit from streamlined multi-user connections, additional recall letters and enhanced follow-up audit trail capabilities.

Current VestiTrak customers will be among the first to benefit from the 4.0 upgrade. The VestiTrak maintenance program entitles customers to free upgrades, new releases and training. Tasha Menzies, at The Women's Group at Northwestern University, expressed her enthusiasm over the upcoming release. "We've seen such a tremendous benefit from using the VestiTrak reporting and follow-up system. We are so excited to see the additional capabilities Version 4.0 has to offer!"

About VestiTrak

VestiTrak (www.vestitrak.com) is a critical care software solution for healthcare tracking and follow-up. VestiTrak is helping numerous hospitals, physician groups, clinics, military bases, universities and public health facilities across the U.S. and in Europe reduce the risk of missed follow-ups, cut administrative costs and increase revenues.

 

Back to News