wp-analytify domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /var/www/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114
Surgical Preference Cards
The OR Link surgical preference card platform is interoperable with
every EHR. But interoperability is more than just an API. It’s about
teams and how they work together with software and tools.
Preference cards — and the critical processes they blueprint — are
living, breathing workflows. They change week to week, procedure to
procedure, surgeon to surgeon, moment to moment in live surgery.
Errors from outdated preference cards
lead to poor communication and a
higher risk of mistakes in the OR. The
SOLUTION is shared ownership of the
surgical preference card; collaboration
between hospital admin and the
teams doing the work.
Direct cost savings per year in
wasted materials — per 10 OR’s
Per year savings in unnecessarily
opened trays — per 10 OR’s
With over 200 years of combined hospital experience on the OR Link team, the solution was created by surgical teams for surgical teams. Our software focuses on outcomes, not ownership; customization, not generalization; inclusion, not barriers.
Meet our team
CEO - Co-Founder, XLerate Health,
Louisville, KY
“Current preference cards cost hospitals time, wasted supplies and potentially compromise patient safety. OR Link’s team is extraordinarily well qualified to tackle this expensive problem.”
Provost, Vice Chancellor of Academic
Affairs, University of Michigan
“I was extremely impressed with OR Link and believe its holds great benefit for the education or our health sciences students and particularly for students in our new School of Nursing.”
Reproductive endocrinology & infertility specialist
43 years experience
“As an obstetrician – gynecologist, I am certainly aware of the need for this product in the operating room and, as a former medical school dean, I can appreciate how the participating hospitals can benefit from the data it provides.”
