Dedalus Named Europe's Top-Rated EHR for Workflow Alignment in Black Book Report Ahead of HIMSS25 Paris
Independent Global Study Evaluates EHR Satisfaction Across 110 Countries; 93% of European Users Say Dedalus Clinical Documentation Tools Better Align with Local Workflows than U.S. Vendors
PARIS, FRANCE / ACCESS Newswire / June 9, 2025 / In the lead-up to HIMSS25 Europe (June 8-10 in Paris), Black Book Market Research LLC, the globally recognized independent healthcare IT research firm, has released its Q2 2025 Global Healthcare IT Performance Update. The report ranks Dedalus as Europe's top-rated Electronic Health Record (EHR/EPR) vendor for clinical documentation aligned with local workflows, a key differentiator driving client satisfaction across multiple countries.
In a pan-European finding, 93% of Dedalus users reported that the platform's clinical documentation tools better reflect their country's unique healthcare workflows compared to U.S.-based vendors. This preference is part of a broader shift toward regional EHR/EPR solutions, with 88% of global respondents indicating that country-specific vendors outperform multinationals on local adaptability, speed of implementation, and regulatory fit.
Country-Level Highlights from the 2025 Black Book of Global Healthcare Information Technology Reports:
United Kingdom & Ireland: Dedalus ranks #1 for clinical alignment with NHS and HSE workflows, with respondents citing rapid localization, GDPR compliance, and lower cost of ownership compared to U.S. systems.
DACH Region (Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Liechtenstein): Dedalus leads in user satisfaction, particularly among public hospitals and university clinics. Respondents highlighted the system's configurability and its compliance with evolving national eHealth standards.
Italy: As Dedalus' home market, Italy showed the highest adoption rate. Users praised the company's integrated suite of patient management, diagnostics, and clinical decision support solutions for their fit within both regional and national health structures.
France: Dedalus' EHR platform was rated #1 for seamless interoperability with public health registries and alignment with France's digital health roadmap. The report notes high performance among hospital groups in Île-de-France and Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur.
Strategic Context for HIMSS25
The release of Black Book's findings coincides with the upcoming HIMSS25 European Health Conference & Exhibition in Paris, where digital transformation, interoperability, and localized EHR adoption will be at the forefront. As HIMSS brings together healthcare leaders from across Europe, Black Book's Q2 report underscores the accelerating momentum of regionally attuned platforms like Dedalus in displacing global EHR incumbents.
Black Book's evaluation of EHR systems in 110 countries spotlights over 60 country-specific IT leaders, offering a critical benchmarking resource for providers, investors, and policymakers navigating post-pandemic modernization efforts.
Key Performance Insights from the Report:
Implementation Speed: Dedalus clients in Europe report go-lives occurring up to 56% faster than U.S. competitor averages, minimizing disruption and shortening ROI timelines.
Workflow Usability: 91% of Dedalus clients surveyed cited improved clinician engagement and fewer workflow interruptions during documentation, order entry, and discharge processes.
Digital Sovereignty: Across France, Germany, and Italy, Dedalus received top marks for compliance with local data sovereignty laws and its infrastructure that supports in-region hosting and analytics.
About Black Book Research
Black Book Market Research LLC is the industry's leading source for impartial, crowd-sourced healthcare technology and services performance evaluations. Since 2002, Black Book has polled end users and decision-makers to produce in-depth performance analyses on 18,000 healthcare technology, managed services and capital equipment vendors. The 2025 Global Healthcare IT Report is based on responses from over 36,000 verified users worldwide, offering unparalleled insights into real-world technology outcomes.
Media Contact
Black Book Market Research LLC
3030 North Rocky Point Drive, Suite 150
Tampa, FL 33607 USA Phone: +1 (800) 863-7590
Email: [email protected]
Contact InformationPress Office 8008637590
SOURCE: Black Book Research
press release
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Times
38 minutes ago
- New York Times
NATO Chief Urges Members to Spend Far More on Military
The chief of NATO on Monday called on the alliance to make a 'quantum leap in our collective defense,' committing to increases in military spending that far outstrip what Britain and most other members have yet pledged. Speaking in London, Mark Rutte, NATO's secretary-general, laid bare the budget pressures that will face Britain and its European neighbors as they confront the aggression of Russia and the retrenchment of the United States. Mr. Rutte, a former prime minister of the Netherlands, is pushing for members to commit to spending 5 percent of their gross domestic product on military and defense-related activities, a target promoted by President Trump, who complains that the alliance has long unfairly burdened the United States. Mr. Rutte hopes to enshrine the new benchmark at a NATO summit meeting in The Hague on June 24 and 25. But he has yet to set a timeline for when members would be required to meet it — and the goal still seems elusive. Britain has pledged to increase military spending to 2.5 percent of gross domestic product by 2027, paid for by diverting funds from overseas aid. Prime Minister Keir Starmer has set a goal of 3 percent within a decade, though he has refused to give a more specific date without knowing where the money will come from. Ramping up to 5 percent, analysts say, would necessitate politically painful trade-offs for Britain, which is already dealing with straitened public finances. Britain currently spends 2.3 percent of its economic output on defense, more than France or Germany but less than the United States, at about 3.4 percent. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Manchester City's New Signings Mark New Era In Pep Guardiola's Tenure
Manchester City chairman Khaldoon al-Mubarak vowed the club would be 'aggressive' in this summer window after ending last season empty-handed. So far, City has lived up to al-Mubarak's words and then some. In nine days since the transfer window opened, City has already completed the signings of AC Milan and Netherlands midfielder Tijjani Reijnders for £46.3m ($62.7m) and Wolverhampton left-back Rayan Aït-Nouri for £31m ($42m). A deal for Olympique Lyon attacking midfielder Rayan Cherki, meanwhile, has been all but finalized. As per The Athletic, Cherki will move to England for £33.7m ($45.6m). City must register their new signings by 7pm BST (2pm EST) on Tuesday to have them available for the Club World Cup, which begins next week. The significance of City's spending spree is two-fold. First and foremost, it comes with a verdict into alleged breaches of the Premier League's financial rules still hanging over the club. In February 2023, City was formally charged with breaking financial fair play rules between 2009 and 2018 and with failing to co-operate with Premier League investigations into their finances. The club's hearing in the case against the Premier League began on September 16 last year and ran until December 6 in front of a three-person independent commission in London. Back in February, Pep Guardiola admitted he expected the verdict 'within a month'. His forecast has proved to be wide of the mark, with the commission yet to return a judgment six months after the hearing ended. By comparison, it took UEFA just two days to find City guilty of financial manipulation in January 2020, a verdict which was subsequently overturned on appeal. With a judgment still pending, City has wasted no time in reshaping its squad after spending $245m on players in the January transfer window. Omar Marmoush joined from Eintrach Frankfurt, while Savinho and Nico Gonzalez arrived from Troyes and Porto for respectively and centre-back Abdukodir Kushanov signed from Lens. The spending spree was not enough to prevent City from finishing without any silverware for the first time since the 2016-17 season, Guardiola's first campaign in the Premier League. City has won the Premier League six times in the past eight seasons, but finished third 13 points behind eventual champions Liverpool last season and never looked like retaining its crown. The Champions League brought an elimination at the hands of Real Madrid in the Round of 16 and there was heartbreak in the FA Cup final for the second consecutive year with defeat to Cyrstal Palace. In that respect, the arrivals of Reijnders, Aït-Nouri and Chekri point to a clear desire to refresh the squad. Despite the $67.8m arrival of Gonzalez from Porto in January, City's midfield lack of physicality and running power was badly exposed both domestically and in Europe. The issue was exacerbated by the absences of reigning Ballon d'Or winner Rodri, who missed almost the entire season with a knee injury, and Mateo Kovacic. Reijnders' arrival should go some way towards addressing the lack of dynamism in City's engine room. The Dutch international was arguably AC Milan's player of the season, with 10 goals and four assists in Serie A. Among midfielders, only Scott McTominay, had more goal involvements with 16. City's new signing, who turns 27 next month, also ranked fifth for through balls and ninth for forward passes in Serie A last season. Milan signed Reijnders from Dutch side AZ Alkmaar in the summer of 2023 for $22.8m, but he netted only four goals in 50 appearances across all competitions – a figure that should have been much higher. When he met him in Saudi Arabia in January for the Italian Super Cup, former Milan manager Stefano Pioli teased him about his frequent shots off target. Twelve months on, Reijnders found the same promising positions but now with newfound composure, leading to a significant increase in his goal tally. His shots on target more than tripled last season (from 0.25 to 0.87 per match), while his conversion rate more than doubled, soaring from 10% to 23%. With Kevin De Bruyne leaving the Etihad Stadium as a free agent after 10 trophy-laden years and Ilkay Gundogan and Bernardo Silva approaching the winter of their careers, Reijnders could become a key figure in City's midfield. Just like the Dutchman, Aït-Nouri's arrival addresses a glaring weakness in Guardiola's squad. According to Opta stats, in the season just ended among defenders only Trent Alexander Arnold had more goal involvements per 90 minutes than Aït-Nouri, with 0.34 to 0.32 respectively. The prototypical modern full-back, who can use his athleticism to burst forward and is comfortable with the ball at his feet, the Algeria international is a versatile player. Aït-Nouri played at left wing-back under Vitor Pereira following the Portuguese's arrival at Wolves in December. Pereira switched between a five-man defense and a 3-4-3 formation, with the 24-year-old operating as an attacking wing-back in both circumstances. The Algeria international played in the same role under Gary O'Neill, Pereira's predecessor, when he was also deployed further forward as a left midfielder. But of the trio of signings, it is arguably Cherki who is the most intriguing. The 21-year-old is coming off a breakout season, with 12 goals and 20 assists in all competitions and made his France debut last week, scoring in the 5-4 defeat against Spain in the Nations League semi-final. Cherki also scored in both legs of the Europa League quarter-final against Manchester United and was named in the Europa League Team of the Season. Data from Opta shows he outperformed City's attacking midfielders - Phil Foden, Jeremy Doku and Savinho - in all but one category last season, shots per 90 minutes. Cherki and Doku both took 2.2 shots per game, while Savinho and Foden took 2.8 and 3.0 respectively. The Frenchman, however, led the quartet in goals per 90 minutes with a 0.4 figure, compared to Foden and Doku's 0.3 and Savinho's 0.1. Cherki's 0.6 assists per game were the high watermark in the category, when compared with Doku's 0.4, Savinho's 0.3 and Foden's 0.2 and he was also significant better in terms of creating opportunities. The Lyon midfielder set up 3.7 chances per 90 minutes, comfortably ahead of Savinho and Foden with 2.3 and Doku with 2.1. A versatile player who can operate either as attacking midfielder or on the wing, Cherki is gifted with superb technique and looks ready to fill the void left by De Bruyne. Former Arsenal striker and current CBS analyst Thierry Henry said he has "never seen a player in history who dribbles as quickly as him". High praise indeed. The Premier League has been warned.
Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Jacob & Co., Lalique And Bugatti Unveil A $240,000 Artisan Table Clock
The Bugatti Calandre Table Clock created by Jacob & Co., Lalique and Bugatti Three well-known luxury brands joined forces to produce a limited-edition table clock that combines their heritage and artisan knowhow. The Bugatti Calandre Table Clock is the combined creation of luxury watchmaker and jeweler, Jacob & Co., high performance automobile manufacturer, Bugatti, and French luxury glassmaker, Lalique. The research and development as well as the design of this piece took three years alone, the three companies said in a joint statement. The Bugatti Calandre is primarily designed by Jacob & Co., with the luxury brand translating a century of iconic design cues from Bugatti into an intricate timepiece. Lalique crafted the crystal case that helps in translating this tribute to past generations of Bugatti's artistry as well as the visionary future of the iconic automotive brand. Jacob & Co. first references the legendary Bugatti Type 41 Royale with two intricately sculpted Dancing Elephants, serving as an artistic tribute to Rembrandt Bugatti, the renowned sculptor and brother of Ettore Bugatti (1881 – 1947), the founder of Bugatti. In this artistic depiction crafted by Lalique, the elephants are leaning toward each other, a style that defined numerous Lalique clock designs. The name of the product, Calandre (meaning grille), is a nod to Bugatti's French roots and translates Bugatti's iconic horseshoe grille found on its vehicles. The Bugatti brand logo is located on the top part of the grille, in the Bugatti deep red 'macaron' color. In the center of the grille below the clock hands is a vertical flying tourbillon, which references Bugatti's newly released Bugatti Tourbillon hyper sports car. Jacob & Co. has excelled at creating tourbillons over the years. In March, Jacob & Co. released Astronomia Revolution Four-Axis Tourbillon 'Fourth Dimension.' The first watch with four tourbillons. The JCAM58 table clock movement has an eight-day power reserve through the manually wound caliber. The time setting and winding are performed using a special key inserted into the clock's caseback. A close look of the Jacob & Co. vertical tourbillon on the Bugatti Calandre Table Clock Adding the final layer of exclusivity, and a tribute to the high jewelry side of Jacob & Co., the Bugatti Calandre is topped by a 30mm red gemstone. Its color is close to the Bugatti 'Macaron' red color. Jacob & Co. used its signature, patented 'Jacob Cut,' with its exclusive 288 facets in a near-perfect round shape. The case, including the two-elephant artwork was crafted by Lalique from French-made molded crystal, turning a timepiece into an objet d'art. The piece was handcrafted in Lalique's historic workshops in the eastern French town of Wingen-sur-Moder. The Bugatti logo in the Bugatti 'Macaron' red color on the Bugatti Calandre Table Clock The process in creating the case follows traditional methods that date back to the 19th century. Molten crystal is poured into an engineered steel mold, where it cools and solidifies into the sculpture. The clarity, purity and inner light of the crystal ensure that every detail is accentuated when light passes through. Once cast, artisans spent months refining every surface to sharpen edges, enhance textures and frost, and polish finishes. The process involves meticulous casting, cooling and hand-finishing by expert artisans. The intricate frosted and polished surfaces enhance the depth and dimension of the sculpted elephants, Lalique said. Lalique in the statement said there is common ground among the three partners. René Lalique (1860 – 1945) originally began his career as a jeweler, just like Jacob Arabo, the founder of Jacob & Co. René Lalique later became celebrated as a glassmaker and designer after inventing several innovative manufacturing processes that are still in use today. He manufactured numerous hood ornaments, and clocks. One of the Lalique clock styles was to have two figurines symmetrically leaning towards each other above the dial, framing it with their gracious lines. The company adds that René Lalique and Ettore Bugatti shared numerous traits. They were born outside Alsace; the easternmost region of France and they elected to set up their workshops in the area. Both entrepreneurs had found a special set of skills in Alsace. In addition, René Lalique and Ettore Bugatti were business partners in the Clos Sainte Odile, an exclusive venue established more than a 100 years ago that eventually became La Fourchette des Ducs, a Michelin two-star restaurant. The clock is packaged in a bespoke tan leather trunk, similar Bugatti's luxury interiors. The Bugatti Calandre Table Clock is available in a limited edition of 99 pieces. It retails for $240,000.
