Tom Castles

How looking for a savior could help and hurt modern healthcare.

Cocaine-fueled medical education helped set the stage for physician burnout.

Powerful insights from the floor at digital health’s must-attend meeting.

#HIMSS19: How Andrew Pecora, M.D. is combining the literature with social determinants of health and previous cases to inform clinical decision making at the point of care.

Our mission is to help you, the leaders of American health systems, to process actionable insights from the digital health hype.

Whether you’ve never heard of HIMSS, this is your first time attending, or you think you know everything about the big show, you're sure to learn a thing or two on this week's podcast.

400 physicians kill themselves every year. Here’s what the AMA is planning to do about it.

The device, called the SynchroMed II myPTM, provides a substitute to oral opioids for patients with chronic pain, according to Medtronic.

The only tech additions that medicine needs right now are ones that cut out stopping points between physicians and patients.

The problem is also hurting patients and costing health systems untold billions, according to a new systematic review and meta-analysis.

The playbook describes readiness activities that’ll enable health systems to better prepare for a MedTech cybersecurity incident.

For patients, the benefits of wearables and other forms of real-time health monitoring are clear. But if you’re in charge of sustaining the profitability of a hospital, digital healthcare might keep you up at night.

Author and entrepreneur Joshua Gans joins Data Book to pinpoint the healthcare pain points where AI is best suited to improve efficiencies and outcomes.

Disrupters like Google and Microsoft are a symptom of healthcare's inherent problems. But in this case, the symptom might be the cure.

They won’t get it from me.

The app is driven by an algorithm that combines body temperature input with menstural cycle data.

Results from 2 trials have showcased the therapeutic modality’s promise for schizophrenia and acrophobia.

Therapists are empowering patients with schizophrenia to build virtual representations of the voices in their heads, with promising results.

The capture of the alleged Golden State Killer might lead to justice for his victims and families. But many question the ethics of the measures police used to identify and put him behind bars.