What is digital adoption?
An organization’s digital transformation hinges on digital adoption. But what exactly does that mean?
Digital Adoption
Digital adoption describes the extent to which employees are willing to recognize the digitalization of processes and the associated potential of new tools and software.
Electronic patient file – documenting data correctly and securely
Consistent digital and secure treatment documentation in the "electronic patient file" (ePA) can only be achieved with digital adoption.
Exactly the right information at exactly the right time
Rolling out digitalization in hospitals is no easy task, but a digital adoption platform can help – as Julia Schmich from tts explains.
Future of Learning: Digital Adoption After COVID-19
Read why successful digital transformation is no longer possible without an enterprise digital adoption solution.
Organizations need to be able to learn faster
Frequent process modifications and the use of cloud applications call for training opportunities that enable fast learning with minimal outlay. In an interview, Stephan Hilbrandt from tts explains how, and by what means, this can be achieved.
“We are creating a single port of call for all questions”
In an interview with Leonie Middelberg from ContiTech, Henk Arts finds out how the company is preparing for the global introduction of SAP S/4HANA and what strategic role the tts performance suite plays in this.
The human factor – six things you should consider before implementing SAP S/4HANA
The mindset of the staff involved is decisive to the success of a software roll out. Companies that work on maintaining a positive attitude to innovation have it easier. There are certain rules that encourage this kind of culture.
How to successfully introduce your staff to SAP S/4HANA
Ensure your staff are quick to accept SAP S/4HANA and put it to good use. The following tips explain how to go about doing exactly that.
Overlay technologies – opportunities and limits
In today’s era of digital transformation, overlay technologies and tools seem unavoidable. After all, they guide users step by step to where they need to be. But do they always ultimately provide what they initially promise?