When testing starts the visit
Technicians may use several diagnostic workstations before the physician sees the patient. Document device logins, network dependencies, and vendor contacts for each testing station.
Ophthalmology
IT support for ophthalmology.
A clearer connection from test to treatment.
Connect ophthalmic diagnostic workstations, image access, and clinical records so technology supports the patient’s path through the office. Give your team an accountable partner for the technology behind its clinical work.
Since 2007
Specialty healthcare IT
43 states
Organizations supported nationwide
At a glance
What does ophthalmology IT support include?
Connect ophthalmic diagnostic workstations, image access, and clinical records so technology supports the patient’s path through the office. For ophthalmology practices, The Solutions Team brings staff support, system management, access controls, recovery planning, and vendor coordination into an agreed service scope. Review clinical applications and equipment dependencies together so your staff has a clear path to help.
- Practice focus
- Ophthalmology is the medical and surgical specialty focused on eye care. Ophthalmic practices may depend on diagnostic imaging, visual-field testing, clinical records, and surgery coordination.
- Technology priorities
- Ophthalmic EHR access; Optical coherence tomography (OCT); Visual-field workstations.
- Your support relationship
- A flat monthly rate with responsibilities defined around your organization.
- Specialty context
- American Academy of Ophthalmology: OCT
Follow the clinical day
Your practice is connected.
Your support should be, too.
Connect ophthalmic diagnostic workstations, image access, and clinical records so technology supports the patient’s path through the office.
When images need to follow the patient
Optical coherence tomography (OCT) and other imaging systems may store results outside the EHR. Identify the supported route from capture to review and who maintains each connection.
When the physician reviews results
Image viewers, clinical records, and exam-room devices need coordinated support. Confirm workstation specifications and permissions before replacing equipment or changing application settings.
As care moves toward surgery
Scheduling and preoperative coordination can involve external facilities. Review access, documents, and escalation contacts without assuming practice IT controls surgical-facility systems.
The connections matter
Your clinical systems. Clear support responsibilities.
Start with the systems your ophthalmology team actually uses. Review the workstations, connections, storage, and vendor agreements behind ophthalmic ehr access, optical coherence tomography (oct), visual-field workstations. Agree on the responsibilities for infrastructure, application support, and equipment servicing before making changes.
One connected practice.
- Ophthalmic EHR access
- Optical coherence tomography (OCT)
- Visual-field workstations
- Fundus image storage
- Diagnostic device networks
- Surgery scheduling access
Your applications. Your equipment.
One coordinated conversation.
From our specialty healthcare partnerships
“The value of The Solutions Team is that it is all under one umbrella. They are a complete A to Z, all-inclusive support for your practice for I.T.”
Chad EhmkeChief Information OfficerUS Oral Surgery Management
From one practice to what’s next
Grow your organization.
Keep your standards.
New providers and locations should become part of the same technology plan.
Start with the clinical setup
Include each diagnostic room and image repository in the technology review for a new ophthalmology office.
Give every team a clear support path
Document user roles, location contacts, and vendor responsibilities so staff know who owns the next step.
Agree on the transition
Set priorities, access requirements, and a change schedule with practice leadership before moving to shared systems.
What’s next for your practice?
Let’s connect your next location, acquisition, or new provider to a shared IT plan.
Before you choose a partner
Choosing an IT partner for ophthalmology
Compare how each provider handles your clinical dependencies, vendor responsibilities, and plans for change. Start with these questions.
How do we reduce handoffs between diagnostic vendors?
Build a device-to-record map covering capture stations, storage, viewers, and any EHR interfaces. Assign an owner for each part. An agreed escalation path lets IT and diagnostic vendors investigate the same issue without leaving staff to coordinate it.
What should be checked before replacing an imaging workstation?
Obtain vendor requirements for the operating system, interfaces, licenses, and connected devices. Confirm image migration and recovery needs before the swap. Treat a diagnostic workstation differently from an ordinary administrative computer.
How should a group standardize eye-care technology?
Start with shared identity, support, and network standards. Document equipment and software differences across offices. Standardization should preserve supported diagnostic configurations rather than forcing every room into the same setup.
Good questions. Clear answers.
Ophthalmology IT questions
Have a question about your practice?
Ask the TST teamOCT means optical coherence tomography, an imaging method used in eye care. For IT planning, the focus is the workstation, image storage, connectivity, and vendor-supported access to those studies.
No automatic connection should be assumed. Integration depends on each device and application. Confirm available interfaces, licensing, configuration, and vendor responsibilities during the review.
No. IT support can cover agreed infrastructure dependencies and coordinate troubleshooting. Equipment maintenance, calibration, and clinical operation still require the appropriate specialists.
Identify all image stores, including systems separate from the EHR. Review vendor backup arrangements, access restoration, and the order in which testing and viewing systems should return to service.
TST uses a flat monthly rate based on an agreed service scope. Bring your users, locations, devices, applications, and support needs to the conversation. Confirm how licenses, equipment purchases, projects, and changes to the organization are handled in the proposal.
TST supports organizations across 43 states. Discuss your locations, clinical systems, and vendor arrangements so the team can propose shared support standards while documenting requirements specific to each office.
Your practice. Our specialty.
Let’s talk about your ophthalmology practice.
Bring the systems you rely on, the issues your team works around, and what you want to improve. We’ll start there.