Ingenious Med Reports Record Sales and Client Expansio...( ATLANTA Feb. 5 /- Ingenious Med l...),Health

ATLANTA, Feb. 5 /PRNewswire/ -- Ingenious Med, leaders in software and services for improving inpatient charge capture and practice management, announces record sales, product deployments, partnerships, and client expansions in 2007. At year end, Ingenious Med's 2007 sales increased by 81% over 2006. This increase in sales coupled with strong margins led to a dramatic increase in IM's overall profitability.

In the past year, Ingenious Med secured 38 new IM Practice Manager(TM) contracts representing a wide spectrum of clients such as large healthcare systems, national management companies, academic institutions, standard physician practices, and medical billing companies. New customers include groups such as: Kelsey-Seybold, University of Colorado, Asante Health System, Quincy Medical Center, St. Lukes Kansas City, Midstate Medical Center and Millennium Management Company.

Ingenious Med now has clientele in 39 states and is currently in use at over 500 healthcare facilities across the nation. Last year, the company's flagship product, IM Practice Manager(TM), captured and managed approximately $135 million in physician charges.

In addition to a 95% retention rate, the company experienced outstanding client expansion in 2007. Clients who expanded their user base with Ingenious Med include TeamHealth, Valley Baptist Medical Center, Cooley Dickinson Practice Associates, and TSG Resources, Inc.

"Our continued growth and retention over the past year are strong indicators of the quality and success of our services. Customers typically realize a $35,000 to $45,000 increase in net revenue per physician annually. That is an exceptional return on investment that easily equates to more than 1000-2000% for many clients," said Steven Liu, MD, CEO of Ingenious Med. "This has had a dramatic effect on new sales and referrals and has led to the expansion of our services into more than a dozen new specialties. Although we were originally developed f
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