Facebook healthcare ambitions: 4 areas to watch in 2016
Next year, University of Michigan's Genes for Good study, which uses a Facebook app, will streamline the eligibility process.
Next year, University of Michigan's Genes for Good study, which uses a Facebook app, will streamline the eligibility process.
The votes are in: 23AndMe is going to shock the world in 2016.
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.
ONC recently released the 2016 Standards Advisory. I think this document is more important than Meaningful Use or Certification in accelerating interoperability.
Other deals I'd like to see in place: Pfizer buying Teladoc, and Walgreens grabbing 23andMe.
McMedicine: Like eating too many Big Macs, it may decrease the health of many lives.
Go big or go home, healthcare. 2016 is the year to make big things happen.
The wide speculation that 2016 will be a year in which consolidation will accelerate.
One of the its bigger critics of the American Board of Medical Specialties' Maintenance of Certification looks back (and ahead).
The pristine and representative “sample” rarely exists.
And no, Watson, will not replace clinicians.
Gabby Everett, the site director for BioLabs Pegasus Park, offered a tour of the space and shared some examples of why early-stage life science companies should choose North Texas.
Up next: Digital health ditties? Biotech ballads? Payer/provider paeans?
I am an eternal optimist and I’m hoping that the social value inherent in investing in healthcare instead of video games and drones can help me put a few points on the Santa board.
The assault on usability of EHRs continues, though this time it comes not from physicians, but from nurses. And it makes sense, because nurses frequently are the ones responsible for the bulk of patient documentation.
To ensure that workers can take advantage of the new benefits, stronger oversight of the industry is needed, said Sarah Leberstein, one of the report’s authors.