Health IT

Sandy put health IT to the test; medical innovation in the Midwest carried on (Weekend Rounds)

New York hospitals’ IT and health information exchange infrastructures were tested in a big way when Sandy ripped through the state this week. In his first public appearance as the CEO of Stryker, Kevin Lobo underscored the importance of health economists, diversified innovation teams and global growth in the orthopedics company’s innovation strategy. In its […]

New York hospitals’ IT and health information exchange infrastructures were tested in a big way when Sandy ripped through the state this week.

In his first public appearance as the CEO of Stryker, Kevin Lobo underscored the importance of health economists, diversified innovation teams and global growth in the orthopedics company’s innovation strategy.

In its annual list of the top 10 medical innovations that will change medicine in the next year, the Cleveland Clinic placed bariatric surgery for the control of diabetes at the top.

presented by

Alarm fatigue: what is it, why is it a problem and what are companies doing about it? Philips Healthcare‘s chief medical informatics officer sheds some light.

Casts and splints haven’t changed much since they were first used to treat fractures — until Minnesota startup Exos Medical came along.

Tweets we liked this week:

We didn’t write these, but you should read them anyway.

Where’s the ROI in healthcare big data? (Information Week Healthcare)

A four-time Pulitzer Prize finalist did two years of research on Medicare coding-based fraud, and this is what he found (SearchHealthIT)

11 percent of hospitals claim to be part of an ACO, with California, New York, Texas and Florida leading the way (infographic – Greenway Medical)

Regardless of the outcome of the election, there’s still more healthcare legislation coming (Forbes)

Uncertainty created by healthcare reform is making some entrepreneurs sweat (Wall Street Journal)

Topics