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Researchers at the University of Texas, Austin, created a paper-thin device to collect key heart readings wirelessly and continuously.

But health systems can improve their EHR systems to mitigate risk.

Using routinely registered clinical notes could improve patient safety.

Posnack has an extensive background with ONC and interoperability standards.

Health record availability is linked to more collaborative relationships with physicians, but many patients still lack access.

The portals can help patients better understand their conditions.

While some providers are worried about the technology, past studies have found mHealth apps to be effective.

The companies aim to improve patient outcomes and experiences by reducing medical costs.

How technology can tackle lagging diversity and inclusion in healthcare.

Emailing images of surgical wounds could enhance the doctor-patient relationship.

Patients and providers can use the platform to learn about recovery and get educational information or emotional support.

Catching lung cancer early could lead to better treatment and management of care.

The data could help researchers design real-world studies in patients with a range of different cancers.

Unauthorized parties could wirelessly connect to the device and control insulin delivery.

Data Book discusses how leaders can ignore noise and embrace effective healthcare technology.

Your guide to cutting down the number of clicks in your EHR.

MedicareSupplement.com is using an unsecure, public database.

Healthcare information exchange could empower patients to participate in the development and evaluation of med tech.

The team hopes to create AI that has positive effects on real-world applications.

The organization represents the voices of health systems, physicians and caregivers.

The new company will retain the Datica name in its quest to foster secure data exchange.

Automated data collection can help health systems in more ways than one.

50% of participants see the tech as a great opportunity, while others see it as a danger.

He’s taking what he learned as a member of HITAC to help UT Health Austin stay ahead of new interoperability standards.

Shorter rotations also resulted in increased job fulfillment among critical care physicians.

A new deal between Adventist Health and CancerIQ will make it easier for physicians to identify patients with increased genetic risk of cancer.

The frequency of genomic variants associated with specific diseases can differ from one population to another.

The tech could help providers identify problem claims prior to denial.