You purchased technology for your office some time ago to help improve work processes and make your practice more efficient. But you discover after a year or so that it is not being used effectively, or at all. How can you determine the effectiveness of your new technology investment?
The first, and probably most important, aspect of ROI on your technology is to look into the adoption rate across the office to gauge if it's being used, how it's being used, and who are the ones using it. The best bang for your buck is undoubtedly when all users are employing the technology the way it was intended, to complete the most important tasks that the technology was designed to facilitate. Too often, we run across firms who focus so heavily on the deployment and implementation of technology and lose sight of actual
ly taking advantage of the new benefits. According to Dider Bonnet of Harvard Business Review, ". . . true ROI of digital investments is collaboration among actively engaged users, smarter decision making, increased sharing of best practices and, over time, sustained behavior change."