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Innovating Healthcare in Ireland

Our work in screening and medical registries is helping to keep people healthy for longer.

In screening, we understand the importance of inclusive and accessible services, which is why we site our eye clinics with care and reassure parents during newborn hearing checks. We keep things simple for hospitals too, with robust software and smart workflows that ensure accurate information.

We also speed things up for clinicians, making it easy to add and explore registry data so they can drive future healthcare innovations.

 

Supporting life changing services

NEC Software Solutions develops innovative software and services for the public sector. Working with the Health Service Executive for more than 10 years, we employ 150+ people in Ireland and a total of 3,800 worldwide.

Across the healthcare, housing, government and public safety sectors, we help to sustain and improve delivery by putting people first.

We’re part of NEC Corporation, a global leader in the integration of IT and network technologies.

 

 

About

Continuous improvement in Ireland

10+ years working with the HSE

2 national screening programmes: newborn hearing and diabetic retinopathy

Holding data in 3 medical registries: othopaedics, neurosurgery, vascular

700,000+ babies screened for hearing loss to date

99.97% of babies get a hearing check within 3 months of birth,

37 days quicker than the international standard

190,000+ eligible participants for Diabetic Screening

115,000  participants screened for diabetic retinopathy in 2024

Continuous improvement in Ireland

10+ years working with the HSE

2 national screening programmes: newborn hearing and diabetic retinopathy

Holding data in 3 medical registries: othopaedics, neurosurgery, vascular

700,000+ babies screened for hearing loss to date

99.97% of babies get a hearing check within 3 months of birth,

37 days quicker than the international standard

190,000+ eligible participants for Diabetic Screening

115,000  participants screened for diabetic retinopathy in 2024