Harlow on Healthcare episode NOW on Demand. Host David Harlow talks with Peter Neumann, Director of the Center for the Evaluation of Value & Risk in Health at the Institute for Clinical Research & Health Policy Studies at Tufts Medical Center, and is a professor of medicine at the Tufts University School of Medicine.
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Download these new resources available from SA Ignite on 2019 MIPS, from NextGate on harnessing provider data, and from Software Advice their newest guide on medical billing software.
By John Danaher MD & Olaf Lodbrok – As 2018 witnessed unexpected mergers and partnerships, robust digital health innovations and continued policy shifts in the healthcare sector, we think 2019 will bring about significant changes in health IT infrastructure with patient data at the center of it all.
By William Hersh MD – Earlier this year, I submitted a response to a NIH Request for Information on a draft of their Strategic Plan for Data Science. My main concern was that while there was nothing in the report I did not agree with, I believed there needed to be more attention to the science of data science.
This is our ongoing reporting on how AI is being integrated into healthcare technology. We are seeking out the thought leaders and innovations that are moving the needle forward which include Atrius Health, Linguamatics, Medidata, Cala Health, MarketsandMarkets, Ayasdi, Kaia Health, & OptumIQ.
By David Harlow – A survey of C-level healthcare execs conducted by OptumIQ finds that the overwhelming majority of those surveyed believe that there will be a positive ROI on artificial intelligence investments in healthcare.
This is our ongoing reporting on how AI is being integrated into healthcare technology. We are seeking out the thought leaders and innovations that are moving the needle forward which include Healthcare de Jure, DrChrono Inc., Diagnoss, Life Image, Mendel.ai. Arterys & GA HIMSS.
By William Hersh MD – My recent posting describing my updated study of the health IT workforce shows that this is a great time to work in operational health IT and informatics settings.
Interoperability is taking a step in the right direction, but providers may find themselves challenged in coming years, according to an analysis of data collected in the 2018 CHIME HealthCare’s Most Wired survey.