By David Smith – In a climate of digital transformation, cyberattacks, and electronic health records integration, investment in healthcare information technology has continued to grow in volume, complexity, and importance.
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By Eric Demers – Is a centralized physician directory viable? The concept could be hugely valuable to patients and providers alike. In 2022, CMS took the first steps toward making this a reality driven by three significant challenges confronting providers and patients.
By Jitin Asnaani – The sheer amount of information generated in healthcare and the variability of sources increases the risk of duplicate, inaccurate, incomplete, or inconsistent identity data. This can result in numerous hurdles.
By Ashley Lee – Everyone involved in healthcare knows that achieving greater efficiency in work processes is critical for reducing costs and improving the quality of patient care. However, legacy ERH technology is holding back such a transformation.
By Cindy Jordan – Last year, US Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy identified loneliness as a significant public health issue, prompting a search for solutions that offer reliable, affordable, and scalable mental health care. There is growing pressure on an already-taxed domestic healthcare system to provide personalized and accessible mental health services to those in need…
By Tommy Carls – Innovation in healthcare is essential to the future of medical technology. Surgeons are able to identify a problem and think of a solution, but they don’t necessarily have the training to bring that idea to fruition.
By Dana McCalley – Engaging clinicians with value-based goals can be particularly challenging. They must maintain their commitment to delivering high-quality care while adapting to new value-based standards and requirements.
By Devin Partida – Personalized medicine has dramatically transformed with genomics and data analytics. This shift toward customizing treatments based on individual genetic profiles, lifestyle, and environmental factors has improved patient outcomes and treatment efficacy.
By Adam DeRocher – The American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) says, “More than one-third of U.S. adults – an estimated 80 million persons – have limited health literacy, making it more difficult for them to read, understand, and apply health information.”