Voyager Imaging

2008

July 2008: Voyager PACS was recently installed at Greenslopes Private hospital in Brisbane, Australia replacing a large international brand PACS. As with other large installations, the Voyager PACS was implemented over one weekend, going live on the following Monday. The Voyager PACS configuration included PACS Archive, Web Server, Diagnostic Workstations (including Mammography reporting), Administration Stations, Document Scanning Stations, CD/DVD Burning stations, Dicom Modality Worklist, custom Desktop RIS integration and Voyager data migration as a background task. In addition to this, the Voyager Data Redundant Mirrored system was implemented that ensures data redundancy and hot spare availability in the event of a failure.
June 2008: Voyager Imaging was recently awarded the contract for and has supplied Teleradiology Systems to remote areas of Western Australia (WA), with the WA Country Health Service (WACHS). Voyager Teleradiology systems were installed at Exmouth, Fitzroy Crossing, Halls Creek, Busselton and Margaret River hospitals and linking these sites to the WA PACS network. Western Australia Country Health Service Press Release
May 2008: Exhibited at SIIM conference 2008, Seattle, WA, USA under Voyager Imaging, a division of Intellirad Solutions Pty Ltd.
April 2008: Exhibited Voyager products at the ASMMIRT Conference, Melbourne, Australia
March 2008: Voyager Imaging has recently installed its PACS at Memphis Lung Physicians Clinic located on the Baptist Memphis Hospital Campus, TN, and connecting three sites including Baptist Memorial Hospital Desoto Campus and Baptist Memorial Hospital Collierville Campus. This has allowed users at the three sites to access images for clinical viewing, reading and reporting. This is being achieved through a combination of Voyager’s Web client and its unique preemptive prefetching of studies over low to medium bandwidth connections. Rick Casebier of Hi-Tech Medical Imaging of Memphis, TN installed the Voyager PACS system and says that “the system allows image viewing, sharing and comparison across their multiple sites. Doctors can now access their images from any computer either onsite or remotely via internet.