Health IT Appointments and Hires
Latest announcements made from companies and organizations on the hiring and appointments include Dept. of Health & Human Services, Great Lakes Health Connect, Acessa Health Inc., and Change Healthcare.
Read MoreLatest announcements made from companies and organizations on the hiring and appointments include Dept. of Health & Human Services, Great Lakes Health Connect, Acessa Health Inc., and Change Healthcare.
Read MoreBy Zhan Caplan – I’m pleased to introduce our new and improved website – a resource that provides visitors with an authoritative resource on all things related to health IT.
Who doesn’t like a good list? Whether you are on it, know someone on it, or aspire to be on it, you always want to read the list. From the latest health mobile app technology to the top healthIT stories from last month, here are some interesting lists I think deserve sharing.
By David Kushan – It’s very difficult to hit a moving target; even more so if that target isn’t easy to spot. If you dive into an EHR project without a clear sense of where you want to go and what it’s going to take to get there, you’re flying blind.
The IPG is an open, community platform where you can share, learn, and be inspired by interoperability projects occurring in the United States (and around the world). Check it out!
By Grant Elliott – One of the key objectives when developing an effective security and compliance management program is to remain interdependent of core systems.
Keeping up with technologies changing how healthcare is delivered. Can a continuously growing chain of blocks using cryptography have applications in healthcare? Here is some news.
The American Nurses Association recently held their 2018 Quality and Innovation Conference in Orlando, Florida that hosted nearly 1,000 nurses and other healthcare professionals. Check out…
By Donald Voltz, MD – But Are They Already Here? In his HIMSS keynote address, Alphabet’s former executive chairman and now current technical advisor Eric Schmidt warned attendees that the “future of healthcare lies in the need for killer apps.”