The healthcare industry is one sector that can never grow stagnant. It’s constantly being inundated with new technologies that invite the accelerated digitization and evolution of healthcare into the present moment. Innovation is a necessary attribute of life-saving care, which is why the healthcare sector, above all others, relies on the emergence of new technologies. […]
Payers, providers, financial institutions and tech innovators – often known as “frenemies” – need to set aside their old competitive spirit and come together as one team for the healthcare industry to be truly interoperable.
Munck Wilson Mandala Partner Greg Howison shared his perspective on some of the legal ramifications around AI, IP, connected devices and the data they generate, in response to emailed questions.
If a doctor can confidently prescribe a specific plant-derived treatment to a patient and know that there’s going to be no meaningful change in the chemical composition from batch to batch, that doctor will be more likely to prescribe that treatment.
Rather than having multiple digital ledgers for the industry, better health care results require a single global blockchain that massively scales, capable of efficiently handling high volumes of data to act as the single source for information.
On the company's LunaDNA platform, a whole genome can be exchanged for 300 company shares, while 20 days of fitness data is equal to two shares.
The deal builds on an collaboration with Lyft announced earlier this year which opened up the company's Care.Wallet application to the rideshare company's healthcare customers.
At the Abarca Forward conference earlier this year, George Van Antwerp, managing director at Deloitte, discussed how social determinants of health and a personalized member experience can improve medication adherence and health outcomes.
The four companies are collaborating under a program that stems from a law that Congress passed in 2013 to develop an electronic pharmaceutical tracking system.
A new report from Accenture outlines how distributed ledger technology, artificial intelligence, extended reality and quantum computing will have an impact on healthcare processes and stakeholders.
A panel discussion at the upcoming MedCity INVEST meeting in Chicago will look at real-world applications of blockchain technology in healthcare and biopharma.
Although the majority of respondents believe the creation of new healthcare IT companies will increase significantly or somewhat over the next two years, they still have concerns regarding talent/hiring and funding.
We will highlight Build My Health's revenue practice management tools, which could help physician practices add up to $250,000 to their practices.
Philadelphia-based health data management startup HealthVerity recently raised a $25 million Series C financing round led by Foresite Capital.
The hope is that the deal will connect the former Soviet republic to international research, particularly in areas like oncology, immunotherapy and molecular medicine.
MedCity INVEST is coming up next month. We've lined up a fantastic group of speakers for the two day conference in Chicago at the Ritz Carlton April 23-24 such as former Cleveland Clinic CEO Dr. Toby Cosgrove, Wellville Founder Esther Dyson, Bakul Patel of the FDA and more!
Users of Solve.Care's Care.Wallet can schedule Lyft rides to medical appointments and pharmacies and then can pay for the ride using their Care.Wallet.
From interoperability to AI to cybersecurity, here's a roundup of some key insights from this year's HIMSS conference in Orlando, Florida.