CorporateHealthJune 11, 2018|UpdatedMay 07, 2020

Wolters Kluwer supports Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology offering UpToDate and Lexicomp

Wolters Kluwer provides the Princess Máxima Center with deep domain expertise in healthcare by offering two medical expert solutions, UpToDate and Lexicomp and monetary support.

The solutions offer medical professionals the most recent research and evidence in the healthcare domain. With this, Wolters Kluwer aims to empower medical professionals to make decisions with confidence and reduce variability to ensure patients benefit from the best knowledge and evidence.

“Our goal is to optimize healthcare for the children in the Center and raise the cure rate towards 100%. In fact: our mission is to cure every child with cancer with optimum quality of life. All activities in this hospital are supported by a state-of-the-art ICT system. Wolters Kluwer’s tools fit very well within the education and training program of the center. We are very happy with the offer which can help our medical professionals here make a positive impact on their patients,” said Gertjan Kaspers, Director of the Academy of Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology.

Dave Patnaik, Vice President and General Manager Clinical Effectiveness at Wolters Kluwer Health, added: “We are proud to be able to offer Princess Máxima Center our solutions to support medical professionals in such an important, innovative and high-level academic environment. UpToDate and Lexicomp are tools combining the most recent research and recommendations based on scientific evidence to ensure not only accuracy but improve time efficiency, which is a topical challenge for the medical industry.”

The Princess Máxima Center for Pediatric Oncology is a new national initiative to improve the quality of oncology treatment and care for children. The center in Utrecht, the Netherlands, opened its doors in May 2018 and provides all intensive and complex parts of the treatment, bringing together passionate top talents and the brightest researchers to improve the care and treatment.


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