This on-demand webinar explores the impact of poor data quality and methods to improve patient data quality. It highlights technology that can improve workflows to help reduce workforce burnout.
The webinar, sponsored by Intelligent Medical Objects, will explore the impact of poor data quality and methods to improve patient data quality. It will also highlight healthcare industry employee burnout and how to improve retention.
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.
Google Cloud and Mayo Clinic recently announced a partnership focused on generative AI — the health system will be deploying a new HIPAA-compliant Google Cloud service called Gen App Builder. The tool enables providers to create a search system for their data, equipped with conversational features powered by Google’s large language models.
Zus Health — Jonathan Bush's health data platform that provides patient information at the point of care — recently closed a $40 million funding round. It also announced a partnership with Elation Health, a company that sells its EHR and other technology solutions to primary care providers. Elation will be integrating Zus' API into its own data collaboration systems.
Putting data into the hands of participants is an important step in changing the traditional clinical trial paradigm. It fits in amongst the goal of running nimble and patient-centered studies. But, without legislation, it’s doubtful that pharma companies will give up ownership of participant data out of sheer goodwill.
Hospitals go to great lengths to deliver exceptional care to their patients. That commitment should extend to the digital space. By making your inventory visible, breaking down data silos, and building a better patient experience, providers will have happier patients and healthier margins.
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 healthcare industry is under constant threat from cyberattacks. By adopting the measures identified in this article, healthcare organizations can help to improve their cybersecurity and mitigate risk.
Report majority of healthcare organizations did not feel they could produce an accurate 360-degree view of their patients, despite the requirement of knowing "who is who" to improve patient outcomes, increase profitability, and speed up initiatives, including digital transformation as well as population health management.
UBC partners with Seqster to leverage the latter's technology to allow patients to gather their own medical records for decentralized clinical trials. This could help speed up clinical trial enrollment.
Data can liberate patients, but as a healthcare system we need to recognize the additional steps necessary in order to make them trust its value. That can only happen when the patient is able to say, “I understand.”
We will highlight Build My Health's revenue practice management tools, which could help physician practices add up to $250,000 to their practices.
The health system and technology giant are teaming up to create a data analytics platform and tools that support workflow management. Google Cloud will gain access to the massive trove of patient information gathered at HCA's 184 hospitals in accordance with predetermined privacy rules.
A new report, from cybersecurity firm Fortified Health Security, shows that nearly 200 more data breaches occurred in the first 10 months of 2020 compared with the year prior — around 80% of which targeted providers.
The pharmaceutical company will use Seqster’s system to speed up onboarding for clinical trials and to improve patient engagement.
The value of digital health data is as vast as its volume – but only if it can be unlocked, managed, and ultimately shared for the greater good.
Taking a proactive, data-driven approach to identity matching and resolution would help prepare organizations to act with confidence during public health emergencies