About STC
STC is widely recognized as a leading public health informatics company in the U.S. We play a key role in protecting the public from diseases. We leverage our more than twenty years of experience to develop solutions important to addressing and solving critical public health issues. Our staff is committed to improving public health through the applied use of population health data collected through modernized information systems. Our staff offers a unique blend of public health advisors and applied information system developers who come together to create cost effective public health technology solutions.
We greatly value our relationships with our clients — we host numerous public health improvement events every year, including information exchange summits, user meetings, advanced training, and user consortiums that result in the on-going development and enhancement of current products as well as the next generation of products. The events allow our clients to connect with STC subject matter experts and other state health departments to create a consortium that forms best practices and provides innovative solutions to complex problems. The experience of STC combined with the partnership of our clients provides a critical source of public health information, resulting in:
- 22,000,000 patients in STC immunization registries
- 246,000,000 records in STC immunization registries
- 17,000 providers utilizing STC immunization registries
- 190,000 users of STC immunization registries
- 700 electronic vendor links to STC immunization registries
- 93,000 HL7 messages sent per day through one of STC’s state registries.
STC’s goal is to continually show our clients the value of investing in public health information technology through high quality service, innovative software solutions, and population-based outcomes. We achieve this goal by delivering and installing quality products and services in a timely and efficient manner. While we take great pride in delivering quality services, we are driven by the fact that we play a key role in protecting children and adults from disease, ultimately creating healthier populations.