By Percival Kane, Jr., MHA & Iain Jewitt – As the healthcare landscape rapidly evolves, digital transformation is often seen through the lens of clinical systems, telemedicine, or data interoperability. Yet, one critical factor is often overlooked: the experience of physically navigating hospital environments.
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By Devin Partida – Healthcare IT and accounting work hand in hand to provide patients with safe and affordable virtual services. Maintaining secure environments protects customer data and increases trust, encouraging people to return for more services when needed.
By Ellie Gabel – The rapid digitization of healthcare has ushered in a new era of connectivity and efficiency, led by the rise of the Internet of Medical Things (IoMT). This vast network of connected medical devices — from infusion pumps and patient monitors to smart imaging systems — forms the digital backbone of modern hospitals and laboratories.
By Zac Amos – Healthcare IT leaders already understand that attackers have them in their sights, but the gulf between knowing and acting remains wide. Penetration testing — or pen testing — closes that gap by providing proof of how systems can be breached and data exfiltrated.
By Timothy Casey – Healthcare leaders, here’s the hard truth: Cyberattacks are no longer a “what if”—they’re a when. In 2024 alone, more than 500 major breaches compromised millions of patient records. And while most organizations think they’re covered, the reality is far more dangerous:
By Justin Barnes – Like many of my peers, over the past several years, I have dived deeply into all aspects of artificial intelligence (AI). Most of what I see, read, and hear focuses on the technology, functionality, and the innovative side of AI, but rarely anything on how to enable and foster an AI-fueled ecosystem or transitional environment.
By Tom Stubbs PhD – We often talk about diagnostics as the gateway to precision medicine. But what happens before and after the test? In a healthcare system made up of multiple initiatives and institutions, working in siloes, even the most advanced insights can fail to reach their potential.
By Rachel Podczervinski & Julie A. Pursley – Trust is critical in healthcare, not only trust between patients and providers but also trust in the health information used to make clinical decisions. Health information must be accurate, reliable, and complete. Unfortunately, data is inherently dirty.
By Ritesh Ramesh – Healthcare finance executives face an intensifying storm of audits, denials, and clawbacks that threaten their organization’s financial stability. Couple that with an environment of heightened regulatory and payer scrutiny, and it becomes clear that proactive risk monitoring and AI-driven compliance strategies are no longer optional—they are imperative.