Read more
Article
Daily News & Analysis
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Intiva sets up unit in Vadodara
Maulik Buch. Vadodara
More global medical transcription companies are finding their way to Vadodara. The US-based Intiva recently set up a unit in the city. “We see Vadodara as the capital of the medical transcription industry in Guajrat,” said Ashish Vacchani, CEO, Intiva, during his visit, last week. He also said: “Despite Ahmedabad's high density of BPOs, we decided to set up our unit in Vadodara based on in-house research and the past experience of our production partners. Skilled personnel are abundant here.” The company has also acquired a partial stake in the operations of BusiSOFT Info Solutions, a leading provider of medical transcription services in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.”“This expansion will enable us meet the rapidly growing demand for our health care documentation and technology services. This increase in capacity is a part of our long term expansion strategy,” he added.The medical transcription market is worth $10-15 billion in the US, of which Indian entrepreneurs account for about 10%.
Daily News & Analysis
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Intiva sets up unit in Vadodara
Maulik Buch. Vadodara
More global medical transcription companies are finding their way to Vadodara. The US-based Intiva recently set up a unit in the city. “We see Vadodara as the capital of the medical transcription industry in Guajrat,” said Ashish Vacchani, CEO, Intiva, during his visit, last week. He also said: “Despite Ahmedabad's high density of BPOs, we decided to set up our unit in Vadodara based on in-house research and the past experience of our production partners. Skilled personnel are abundant here.” The company has also acquired a partial stake in the operations of BusiSOFT Info Solutions, a leading provider of medical transcription services in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala.”“This expansion will enable us meet the rapidly growing demand for our health care documentation and technology services. This increase in capacity is a part of our long term expansion strategy,” he added.The medical transcription market is worth $10-15 billion in the US, of which Indian entrepreneurs account for about 10%.
0 Reviews