Redox, Snowflake Partner to Streamline Healthcare Data Exchange for AI and Machine Learning

Redox, Snowflake Partner to Streamline Healthcare Data Exchange for AI and Machine Learning

What You Should Know: 

Redox, a healthcare interoperability company, and Snowflake, the Data Cloud company, have joined forces to simplify the exchange of healthcare data.

– This strategic partnership aims to revolutionize how healthcare organizations access and utilize patient data, ultimately leading to improved patient care.

Unifying Legacy Systems for Seamless Data Flow

The collaboration leverages Redox’s expertise in unifying healthcare data from various sources, including legacy systems and disparate formats. This unified data stream is then delivered to Snowflake’s Healthcare & Life Sciences Cloud in near real-time. This streamlined approach eliminates data silos and ensures a more comprehensive view of patient health information.

Empowering Providers, Payers, and Digital Health with AI and ML

By making healthcare data readily available in Snowflake’s secure and scalable cloud environment, Redox and Snowflake empower various healthcare stakeholders. Providers, payers, and digital health organizations can leverage this data for advanced analytics powered by Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML).

“The ability to quickly, easily, and securely access health data from a variety of systems is essential for uncovering meaningful insights that are required for better precision-based care and better member outcomes,” said Joe Warbington, Industry Principal for Healthcare at Snowflake. “Together, the Snowflake Healthcare and Life Sciences Data Cloud and Redox accelerate interoperability to centralize live healthcare data from often dozens to hundreds of data system silos, equipping our customers to garner deeper data insights, construct comprehensive Patient 360 data products, and push insights back into EHRs and health tech apps. We look forward to seeing how Snowflake’s and Redox’s technologies drive the future of connected healthcare.”