Colin Dankowich is President & Senior Consultant of CaffComm Systems Inc., a company he
founded in 2002 providing end to end solutions for small to mid sized companies. His
background combines computer programming/analysis, network engineering, business management
and systems consulting where he has specialized in systems integration in multi vendor and
multi architecture environments.
Current consulting projects include:
- Mobile Electronic Medical Record (EMR)software and secure remote infrastructure for the Temmy Latner Centre for Palliative Care at Mount Sinai Hospital
- Multi Clinic Private Wide Area Network infrastructure with PACS/RIS software integration and remote radiology reporting for Ellesmere XRay Inc.
- Central clinic expansion and secure remote clinic integration for Rouge Valley Cardiology
- Web/eCommerce Site, EMR and data warehouse integration for Scienta Health Inc.
Between 1997 and 2002, Mr. Dankowich operated a sole proprietorship as a Computer Consultant and Information Technology Support Specialist, throughout the Greater Toronto Area, managing small company IT infrastructures and coordinating other contractors and consultants to facilitate client requirements.
Prior to that, Mr. Dankowich worked full time for the Toronto General Hospital, Toronto Western Hospital and Princess Margaret Hospital for the Medical Education Departments supporting and developing their medical student/PGY management system, office computer systems and shared student computer labs. While working for the hospitals, he was instrumental in designing the IT infrastructure of the Centre for Research in Education and ongoing research into new medical education software working closely with the Health Sciences Centre at the University of Toronto.
In 1994, Mr. Dankowich earned a diploma from the Conestoga College Faculty of Business in Computer Programming and Analysis. He also worked for 2 years in the computer and networking support department and volunteered to instruct faculty in basic office applications and the inner workings of computers.










