Augmenting the Systems That Support Patient Mobility
Automation in healthcare gains value when it strengthens the conditions that allow clinicians to practice at the top of their training.
Automation in healthcare gains value when it strengthens the conditions that allow clinicians to practice at the top of their training.
Healthcare decision-makers, especially at pharmaceutical companies, must prioritize patient input. Data collected from social media listening is a significant step in the right direction.
A deadline many are not tracking is October 1, 2026. It’s the day federal Medicaid funding ends for refugees, asylees, and humanitarian parolees.
The problem may not be the investment. It may be the target of the intervention.
Done well, NICU UM is so much more than an approval process. It is a clinical credibility engine that — when integrated with Case Management (CM) — drives every NICU admission toward the most appropriate, impactful care.
Groundbreaking new therapies have exciting potential to treat and cure diseases while minimizing burden on patients; however, they create major clinical, operational and financial implications that must be planned for years in advance.
We are taking a look at how health insurers are using AI, defining success, and managing cybersecurity risks. Give us your opinions by completing our brief, anonymous survey.
This guide is designed to help you identify the environmental constraints that matter most, then address them in a realistic sequence that fits how healthcare IT work actually gets done.
Extensive planning and team support can help healthcare organizations reduce the risk of falls in hospitals. This will improve patient safety, reduce the burden on operations in inpatient treatment settings, and deliver quality care at all levels of treatment and recovery.
Debunked Podcast co-hosts Arundhati Parmar and Samir Batra discussed some of the takeaways from UnitedHealth Group’s press event, transparency, and pharma company Lilly’s efforts to hold hospitals accountable in the 340B drug discount program.
The question facing hospital cybersecurity leaders today is no longer whether they will be collateral damage in a broader war; it’s how to reckon with adversaries who will target healthcare for ideological or political reasons — hackers may not have any particular interest in quick resolutions.
This requires more than deploying the right technology. It demands a reevaluation of how these systems fit into the healthcare environment and how to bring patients and staff along.
America funds the crisis. It’s time to fund the care that prevents it.
AI documentation tools are genuinely useful. But they are treating a symptom, not the disease. The disease is that physicians have lost control over how they work.
Supply chain resilience is far too important to leave with the supply chain specialists. Health systems must elevate the resilience issue to the corporate strategy level and involve officers from other functional areas as well.
Improving maternal safety will not come from adding more data or more devices. It will come from building systems that help clinicians recognize risk earlier and communicate and act with confidence in the moment.