Happy Holidays and New Year
Another year is coming to a close, we have concluded our annual 12 Days of Christmas posts and are looking forward to 2019.
Read MoreArticles by Roberta Mullin
Day 12: Drummers Drumming
We have come to our final day our 12 Days of Christmas Posts this year. It is always good to reflect back and look to the future. It is always amazing how fast the year gets away from you. Happy Holidays and New Year.
Register for our first ABCs of the QPP of 2019
Join SA Ignite and Answers Media Network for our first ABCs of the QPP of 2019, “Start Strong in 2019 to Protect Your MIPS Scores”.
Day 11: Our Experts are Piping Up About Next Year
On Day 11 of our 12 Days of Christmas Posts we asks some industry experts what they say is in the pipeline for health IT in 2019. Will you be following any of these pipers?
Day 10: Lords a Laughing
On Day 10 of our 12 Days of Christmas Posts we are leaping and laughing as we take a break and bring you some of the lighter side that brought smiles to us.
Day 9: Ladies of Health IT
On Day 9 of our 12 Days of Christmas Posts we are dancing and celebrating the women in health IT. And what better way to hear what they have to say than check out our radio archives for some on-demand episodes.
NOW on Demand Listen to Experts on Value Based Care
We sorted through the archives of HealthcareNOW Radio Shows and found three unique episodes talking about value based care. Take a listen to Healthcare de Jure, Voices in Value-Based Care, and Payment Matters.
What’s Happening at the ONC – 12-21-2018
Supporting the adoption of health IT and the promotion of nationwide health information exchange to improve health care, here is what is happening at the ONC.
Day 7: “Seven Swans a Swimming” Signals New Era of Health Data Exchange in 2019
Buff Colchagoff of RosettaHealth helps us out with Day 7. The line “seven swans a swimming” from the classic Twelve Days of Christmas has been on my mind lately. I see swans gliding past my house on the Chesapeake Bay during the day, and hear them always “cooing” at night, as I drift off to sleep. What does this have to do with Health IT?