About Us
EduTrainer was originally conceived in 2011 for
our EduTracker Users. We have had so many requests from
many non-EduTracker Users for the EduTrainer System as a
generic stand-alone application that we released this
version in 2012.
EduTracker
was conceived in 1987 when Nori, our current Director of
Accounting, went to work for a hospital as an
administrative assistant in the education department.
Her first job was to register 500 people into a class
alphabetically on a typewriter. She came home in tears
asking me to create a database.
Having nearly 5000 employees to track she quickly
realized that using a typewriter and 4x6 cards was not
going to work. After coming home every night with a new
request we figured it was time to develop a solution,
thus The Education Tracker was conceived.
After completing the first version, non-user friendly,
other hospitals in the area found out about it and
wanted a copy. We did a mailing to 100 Northern
California hospitals to see if there was an interest.
Within two weeks we received forty positive responses.
We went to work writing a user-friendly version.
EduTracker was developed with all the reports and
tracking abilities needed to achieve the results
required.
Facilities liked EduTracker because it answered the
needs of a hospital staff education and training
department, was easy to use, inexpensive, and was
designed by a user instead of a technical person. Now
some 20+years later we are still supplying the same
types of solutions for today’s modern high technology
problems. Many of our hundreds of users have been with
us for ten to 15 years and wouldn’t be without
EduTracker.
EduTracker has grown through the years through our
user’s input to meet the ever changing requirements of
the many agencies. Many years ago our focus went from
solely tracking and reporting to a total management
system for Education and Training Departments. After
many requests to design a web-based training module we
have finally given in and met this need also. See the
Tracker/Training Page.
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