PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Lennox Hill Ltd Launches a Major Upgrade to its Online isoTracker Complaints Management Software

Lennox Hill upgrades the Customer Complaints module in isoTracker, its hosted Quality Management System software. The upgrade provides an enterprise potential to the Complaints module with greater flexibility, additional features and improved reports

2012-03-27
LONDON, ENGLAND, March 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) Lennox Hill Ltd today announces the launch of version 2.0 of its Complaints Handling module as part of its long term plan of continuously adding features and modules to its online isoTracker Quality Management Software.

The upgrade to the Customer Complaints module is intended to give it an enterprise potential with greater flexibility, additional features and improved reports. This upgrade comes shortly after the launch of a Competency Testing module in September 2011 and an upgrade to the Document Control module in January 2012.

The upgrade to the Complaints module introduces the following important features:

- An improved layout that makes it easier to assign tasks, act on them, issue reminders when completion is delayed, comment on their results and keep the complainant informed of progress
- Ability to create multiple complaint numbering systems based on location, type or any other identification
- Addition of a Non-Conformance and Root cause section that can be added to and edited throughout the complaint process
- Addition of a Payment section which can also be added to and edited during the complaint process
- Greater flexibility in activating and tailoring fields across the various features
- Improved search facility and improved trending of prior complaints
- Multiple reminders in the CAPA section to ensure that critical tasks are completed in a timely fashion
- Ability to re-activate closed complaints
- And much more...

As an online application the Complaints module provides the ability for clients of isoTracker to log complaints safely from any location and to assign tasks similarly to their staff located around the globe. The new reminder and escalation features ensures that assigned tasks are followed-up to completion.

"With this important upgrade the isoTracker Customer Complaint module now meets the functionality requirement of larger companies while improving its ease-of-use and keeping to its competitive price positioning. We will continue to add features across the board to all our modules so as to broaden the appeal of our offering," said Christopher Stainow, Chief Executive of Lennox Hill Ltd.

Lennox Hill has also announced that it has started work on version 2.0 of its Audits module. In addition Lennox Hill informs that it has increased its development potential and will be planning to perform at least two (2) major launches or upgrades during a calendar year. They inform that a new Equipment Maintenance module will follow after the upgrade to the Audits module.

A 60-day FREE demo of Lennox Hill's product offering is available on their website http://www.lennoxhill.co.uk.

Operating out of London, UK and Madurai, India, Lennox Hill Ltd is a unique provider of hosted software solutions for effective management of the ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and OHSAS 18001 processes. The current offering includes modules for document control, complaints management, audits, competency testing and CAPA.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

For expert comment: Missouri nursing homes have happy clients, MU researchers say

2012-03-27
COLUMBIA, Mo. – As loved ones age and face challenges that prevent them from living on their own, family members often struggle with the decision to place their relatives in nursing homes. Sometimes viewed as last alternatives, long-term care facilities can have reputations as hopeless, institutionalized environments. Now, those negative perceptions are changing, say two University of Missouri researchers in the Sinclair School of Nursing. After conducting a statewide survey of Missouri nursing homes, the researchers found that nearly 90 percent of nursing home residents ...

Study finds HIV-infected men at risk for spreading HIV despite taking HAART

2012-03-27
(Boston) - Researchers from Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) and Fenway Health have found that highly active antiretroviral therapy (HAART) does not completely suppress HIV in the semen of sexually active HIV-infected men who have sex with men (MSM). The findings, which currently appear on-line in AIDS, could indicate a potential transmission risk in MSM, who are highly susceptible to HIV infection. Approximately 33.3 million people worldwide are living with HIV/AIDS, and 1.8 million deaths and 2.6 million new infections occur annually. Unprotected intercourse ...

Nine Masts Capital Invests in New IP Trading Solution from IFS

2012-03-27
Infinet Financial Systems (IFS) has been selected by Nine Masts Capital as the supplier of a new fully IP-based voice trading system for its trading room in Central, Hong Kong. As part of Nine Mast Capital expansion and relocation project, the company reviewed their voice trading requirements with a view to increase the level of functionality available and to establish a platform for future growth. "We were looking for a way to enhance our interface with our brokers while streamlining our overall communication system. We evaluated a wide variety of options and ...

Racial stereotyping increases after being exposed to alcohol-related images says MU psychologist

2012-03-27
COLUMBIA, Mo. -- Accusations of racism accompanying the death of Trayvon Martin and the subsequent actions of Florida police are prevalent in the national media this week. Many are questioning the psychological motivations of everyone involved. Recent research by University of Missouri Professor of Psychological Sciences Bruce D. Bartholow has shown that consuming alcohol can lead to increased expression of racial bias. A new study by Bartholow and his colleague, Elena Stepanova of Florida Gulf Coast University, shows that simply being exposed to alcohol-related images ...

Detection and treatment for hepatic encephalopathy prevents car accidents, reduces costs

2012-03-27
A late stage liver condition, known as minimal hepatic encephalopathy (MHE), is associated with impaired driving skills and greater risk of motor vehicle accidents. Cost analysis of management strategies for detection and treatment of MHE are published in the April issue of Hepatology, a journal of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases. Findings report that MHE diagnosis using the inhibitory control test followed by treatment with lactulose was the most cost-effective approach--preventing the most car accidents and reducing societal cost by up to $3.6 ...

Over 20 million individuals infected with hepatitis E in Asia and Africa

2012-03-27
New research funded by the World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 20.1 million individuals were infected with hepatitis E virus (HEV) genotypes 1 and 2 across 9 world regions in 2005. According to findings available in the April issue of Hepatology, a journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases, there were 3.4 million symptomatic cases, 70,000 deaths, and 3,000 stillbirths from HEV that year in countries throughout Asia and Africa. Unlike hepatitis virus B and C strains that lead to chronic disease ...

TriVita's 10/100 International Expansion Program a Formula for Healthy Global Growth

2012-03-27
Access Technology Solutions (ATS), a strategic growth partner for TriVita's 10/100 International Expansion Program is announcing the smooth launch of phase one of the global nutraceutical industry leader's program to bring health and wellness products and education to 100 countries during the next 10 years. Access TS provided TriVita with the cross-border commerce technologies and international shipping and logistics services that have facilitated its move into ten key international markets. In Europe, Trivita's phase one markets are the United Kingdom, France, Germany, ...

More than tree hugging: Green companies earn more 'green' new study shows

2012-03-27
Using LEED-certified (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) buildings increases revenue generated by bank branches even when they offer the same products and services, according to a new study coauthored by University of Notre Dame management professors Edward Conlon and Ante Glavas. In their study of 562 PNC branches (93 LEED, 469 non-LEED), "The Relationship between Corporate Sustainability and Firm Financial Performance," Conlon and Glavas found that PNC employees who work in LEED-certified branches are more productive and engaged in their work. Although ...

Middle school boys who are reluctant readers value reading more after using e-readers

2012-03-27
Middle school boys rated reading more valuable as an activity after two months of using an e-reader, according to a new study. The findings come from a study of 199 middle school students who struggle with reading and who participated in a reading improvement class that included Amazon's Kindle e-reader, said one of the study's authors, Dara Williams-Rossi, Southern Methodist University, Dallas. The researchers found that boys consistently had a higher self-concept of their reading skill than girls both before and after using the e-readers. After use of the e-readers, ...

Has modern science become dysfunctional?

2012-03-27
The recent explosion in the number of retractions in scientific journals is just the tip of the iceberg and a symptom of a greater dysfunction that has been evolving the world of biomedical research say the editors-in-chief of two prominent journals in a presentation before a committee of the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) today. "Incentives have evolved over the decades to encourage some behaviors that are detrimental to good science," says Ferric Fang, editor-in-chief of the journal Infection and Immunity, a publication of the American Society for Microbiology (ASM), ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Exposure to stress during early pregnancy affects offspring into adulthood

Curious blue rings in trees and shrubs reveal cold summers of the past — potentially caused by volcanic eruptions

New frontiers in organic chemistry: Synthesis of a promising mushroom-derived compound

Biodegradable nylon precursor produced through artificial photosynthesis

GenEditScan: novel k-mer analysis tool based on next-generation sequencing for foreign DNA detection in genome-edited products

Survey: While most Americans use a device to monitor their heart, few share that data with their doctor

Dolphins use a 'fat taste' system to get their mother’s milk

Clarifying the mechanism of coupled plasma fluctuations using simulations

Here’s what’s causing the Great Salt Lake to shrink, according to PSU study

Can DNA-nanoparticle motors get up to speed with motor proteins?

Childhood poverty and/or parental mental illness may double teens’ risk of violence and police contact

Fizzy water might aid weight loss by boosting glucose uptake and metabolism

Muscular strength and good physical fitness linked to lower risk of death in people with cancer

Recommendations for studying the impact of AI on young people's mental health  proposed by Oxford researchers

Trump clusters: How an English lit graduate used AI to make sense of Twitter bios

Empty headed? Largest study of its kind proves ‘bird brain’ is a misnomer

Wild baboons not capable of visual self-awareness when viewing their own reflection

$14 million supports work to diversify human genome research

New study uncovers key mechanism behind learning and memory

Seeing the unseen: New method reveals ’hyperaccessible’ window in freshly replicated DNA

Extreme climate pushed thousands of lakes in West Greenland ‘across a tipping point,’ study finds

Illuminating an asymmetric gap in a topological antiferromagnet

Global public health collaboration benefits Americans, SHEA urges continued support of the World Health Organization

Astronomers thought they understood fast radio bursts. A recent one calls that into question.

AAAS announces addition of Journal of EMDR Practice and Research to Science Partner Journal program

Study of deadly dog cancer reveals new clues for improved treatment

Skin-penetrating nematodes have a love-hate relationship with carbon dioxide

Fewer than 1% of U.S. clinical drug trials enroll pregnant participants, study finds

A global majority trusts scientists, wants them to have greater role in policymaking, study finds

Transforming China’s food system: Healthy diets lead the way

[Press-News.org] Lennox Hill Ltd Launches a Major Upgrade to its Online isoTracker Complaints Management Software
Lennox Hill upgrades the Customer Complaints module in isoTracker, its hosted Quality Management System software. The upgrade provides an enterprise potential to the Complaints module with greater flexibility, additional features and improved reports