Case Study · Healthcare
Unifying patient records across twelve clinics into a single interoperable digital health platform.
Delta Health Group operated twelve clinics across three countries, each with its own patient management system. A patient referred between sites arrived with no record. Clinicians rebuilt histories from scratch, duplicated diagnostics, and lost hours per case to administration that produced no clinical value.
The group had attempted consolidation twice. Both programmes stalled on the same problem: no single system could satisfy three regulatory regimes simultaneously, and replacing all twelve at once was operationally impossible.
Rather than replacing the clinic systems, we built an interoperability layer above them. Each site kept its existing software; a shared patient identity service and a normalised record format made the data portable between them.
Sequencing mattered more than architecture. We deployed to the two highest-referral sites first, proved the throughput gain, then used that evidence to carry the remaining ten.
IHITT turned our fragmented systems into a unified platform that transformed patient care across every one of our sites.
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Patient throughput improved 38% across the network within a year of full deployment. Duplicate diagnostics fell sharply as referring clinicians could see prior imaging and lab results before ordering new ones.
The interoperability layer has since become the group’s platform for new services — telehealth and remote monitoring both launched on it without a further integration programme.