workflow

Radiologists Need AI That Works Where They Work, Not Standalone Software

Current AI tools often increase the disruption that radiologists already experience from using non-integrated platforms.

Why So Few Appeals Happen and What That Reveals About Health Plans

Appeals and grievances reflect how well a health plan functions under pressure. They also show how effectively your organization can surface, prioritize, and resolve the cases that matter most.

What Healthcare Leaders Get Wrong About EHR Switching

EHR switching involves risk. But taking a life cycle view, considering data migration, workflow configuration, training, downtime, ongoing fees and eventual exit terms, can put an end to your EHR pain.

Scaling AI in Health Systems: From Innovation to Sustainable Implementation

By adopting interpretation-driven, clinically intelligent technologies, revenue cycle teams can ensure that every nuance of care is accurately represented. This safeguards revenue integrity while maintaining the highest standards of compliance.

The Most Expensive Queue in Healthcare Isn’t Prior Auth — It’s the IT Backlog

Every month a legitimate workflow improvement sits in queue, the organization pays for the problem twice: once in the inefficiency the change was supposed to fix, and again in the workaround everyone built to get through the week. The backlog doesn’t show up as a line item. It shows up everywhere else. 

The Next Useful Layer in Radiology AI is Patient Comprehension

The first truly scalable and transformative use of AI in medical imaging may not be autonomous diagnosis. Instead, it may be the creation of a "translation layer" designed to help patients actually understand the complex information they are already receiving.

RCM Has an Execution Problem, Not an Effort Problem

Organizations that focus on execution will reduce variability, improve cash flow, and build resilience against ongoing industry pressure. They will also be better positioned to integrate future innovations as healthcare continues to evolve.

Digitized Dysfunction: Why Healthcare Must Eliminate Work — Not Just Automate It

Healthcare inefficiency is rarely about a single task. It is typically about disjointed systems, misaligned incentives, and fragmented accountability. When we automate broken processes like these, we simply fail faster and at scale. 

Beyond Support Teams: The Strategic Role of Centers of Excellence in Healthcare

In today’s cash- and staffing-strapped, high-stakes healthcare environment, COEs are an operational necessity. The most successful organizations treat them as long-term strategic investments, or engines for scalable, sustainable transformation.

Making Quality a Daily Habit

Sustainable quality doesn’t live in binders or dashboards; it lives in the small, repeatable actions that happen every day.

Tackling the ASC Trifecta: Volume, Cost and Efficiency in Modern Eye Care

As surgical volumes and costs continue to escalate, more efficient coordination is the key to keeping patients and profits flowing smoothly through your ASC.

‘Free’ AI Pilots Are Costing Health Systems Millions

Without clear goals and shared accountability, AI pilots can quickly become exercises in hope rather than strategy. 

Fight Clinician Burnout with Better Interoperability Built on Clear Communication

Reversing this trend requires connecting disparate systems to enhance interoperability and communication and achieve more efficient, cohesive workflows. Implementing the infrastructure to streamline collaboration and reduce administrative burden will improve both staff well-being and patient outcomes.

ViVE 2025: The Crossroads of Digital Health Innovation and Realities

The conversations in Nashville reinforced the idea that while innovation remains essential, vendors must navigate the fine balance between bold ideas and real-world implementation, demonstrating not just promise but tangible outcomes.

The Role of Clinical Collaboration Platforms in Enhancing Sepsis Care Workflows

While clinical collaboration platforms have already made a significant impact, there is still much work to be done to ensure that every hospital has the tools and protocols in place to respond to sepsis with the urgency it demands.