Cerner said it will partner with the MU School of Medicine to develop an online problem-based learning tool to offer students clinical decision-making challenges. The students will then receive real-time feedback on their performance.
Among the applications students will be given access to improved management programs for chronic illnesses and cardiovascular disease, and performance reporting that will promote better care.
The complexities of healthcare not only demand expertise, but also investment, said Neal Patterson, Cerner CEO.
As Cerner looks to strategically allocate $1 billion in research and development over the next five years, we believe there are exciting advancements to be made in research, medical education and patient care. We are excited to collaborate with the University of Missouri-Columbia in this shared agenda.
