Netux has been setting the standard for 17 years by transforming life care through technology, boosting operational efficiency and improving the user experience in the health sector in Antioquia. Netux has established itself as a company specialized in the digital transformation of healthcare institutions in Antioquia.
Its mission is to use technology as a fundamental tool to improve accessibility and sustainability in healthcare.
With an optimistic vision of the future, Netux seeks to solve current problems through technological innovations that facilitate the provision of health services and contribute to the well-being of the community.
Currently, according to Sergio Marín, CEO of Netux, "our technology articulates and can interoperate with existing technological systems in healthcare institutions in Antioquia, making their digital transformation easier and more possible, which translates into healthcare services with better value offers for the community and a greater scope of action". And if we are talking about technological solutions, Netux covers several of them.
"My Monitor" that monitors and generates early alerts in the cold chain in vaccine and medicine storage, avoiding asset losses. "My Shift" and "My Appointment" manage scheduling, appointment optimization, self-scheduling and patient care flow.
"My Call" is a nurse call system that improves internal communication and safety of inpatient care. "My Emergency" allows the digital management of ambulances and the operation of pre-hospital clinical record in out-of-hospital care.
Finally, "My Patient" allows remote monitoring of patients' physiological variables, crucial in telemedicine and extended hospitalization models.
New technologies take time to adapt, especially when it comes to healthcare issues. Marín says that in the midst of his incursion into the development of technological solutions, in the technical field, he has managed to overcome obstacles such as resistance to change on the part of some healthcare professionals and patients, as well as ensuring interoperability, i.e. that the new technological solutions can be combined with other existing systems.
He also explained that the design of systems that can be adapted to different sizes and types of healthcare institutions has also been a challenge. In addition to the constant maintenance and updating of these solutions to keep up with "technological advances and changing regulations," said Marín.