General Data to blog and display wares at USCAP conference in Boston from March 7-13

Even corporations blog.

Cincinnati-based barcode innovator and automated data collecting powerhouse, General Data (GD), will be in Boston this March where they will cover the  98th Annual United States and Canadian Academy of Pathology (USCAP) Conference via their health care blog.

"I think corporate blogging will continue to emerge as an increasingly important communications venue for corporations to their customers, industry and the world at large," says Ralph Moher, GD's Vice President of Marketing.  "We've received a tremendous response from our blogging efforts in the health care arena."

Moher does not see this as a fad.  "The fact that its timely, easily accessible, and facilitates conversations between and among companies and customers makes it indispensable, in my view," he says.

This will be GD's third blogcast of a major medical conference.  In 2008 GD blogged and exhibited at the National Society for Histotechnology Symposium/Convention and the Advancing Practice, Instruction and Innovation through Informatics Conference.

But blogging is just one aspect of General Data's presence at the conference.

"We'll be showcasing our ID/Positive family of identification and error-proofing systems for pathology
labs," Moher says.  "This technology helps labs use barcoding to positively identify and track tissue specimens through their processes, thus assuring the right specimen is always matched to the right patient and the proper case."   

Cincinnati is replete with medical technology and research leaders; something General Data's representatives will showcase at the USCAP Conference.

"General Data is one of the world's foremost leaders in this area, and I expect great deal of interest in our ID/Positive systems from the attendees at this conference," Moher adds.  "Cincinnati has always been known as a center for medical research and innovation, and we are an example of Cincinnati's growing contribution to the advancement of health care IT."


Writer:  Jonathan DeHart
Source:  Jill Isaacs, Ralph Moher
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