PRIVATE HOSPITAL GROUPS

Grow the group. Not the complexity.

What you establish at one hospital should give the next a head start. Create common ways of working across the group, while keeping the differences each hospital genuinely needs.

What works as local flexibility can become complexity across ten hospitals.

When each hospital starts with its own requirements, configuration and workflows, the differences accumulate.

Implementation work gets repeated. Rollouts take longer. Staff moving between hospitals encounter different ways of working. Information is captured differently. Comparing performance across the group gets harder.

As the group grows, the decisions already made at one hospital should make the next implementation easier.

Build once. Rollout across the group

Turn the first rollout into a head start for the next

  • Establish the core system and workflows at the first hospital in around six months, rather than heavy year long projects.

  • Use that work as the starting point for each hospital that follows.

Standardise 80%. Adapt 20%.

  • Establish common workflows for the work hospitals share.

  • Adapt for genuine differences in services, processes and local requirements.

  • Keep customisation for where it's needed, rather than redesigning standard processes hospital by hospital.

Share infrastructure. Keep each hospital’s data separate.

  • Give each hospital its own database and URL.

  • Keep each hospital's private data separate while sharing hosting, network and hardware.

  • Add hospitals without creating separate infrastructure for every site.

See across the group

  • Capture information more consistently across hospitals.

  • Compare activity and performance without first reconciling different reporting approaches.

  • See where hospitals are operating differently and decide whether that difference is intentional.

Support growth without multiplying complexity

Hospitals within the same group don't have to start with the same technology. They may already use different clinical, diagnostic, financial and specialist systems.

Amalga supports HL7, FHIR and APIs, so systems that are still doing their job can remain. Standardise what should be common across the group, retain the differences that serve a purpose, and bring each additional hospital on without replacing or recreating everything around it.

What changes when work is connected

At Franklin Hospital, paper records and disconnected systems made patient information harder to access, added administrative work and increased the risk of charges being missed.

With Amalga, patient information and workflows are connected
across the hospital.

25% reduction in administration
processing time

15% improvement in revenue capture

Got questions about how Amalga works across hospitals groups?

What’s next for your hospital group?

Whether you're adding another hospital or looking at how the existing group works together, start with what you already have.