Data + Technology

The first study examining hospital-at-home programs in rural communities found strong outcomes. Researchers say the programs delivered high marks from patients and lower costs.

An open and connected ecosystem democratizes access, driving more innovation, increased competition and higher-quality solutions.

Susan Monarez, the former CDC director, says she thinks up to 90% of all care will take place at home in the not-too-distant future.

Successful AI implementation starts with use cases, not technology. And those use cases are only as strong as the data beneath them.

The pediatric medical group delivers virtual and in-home care, offering expanded care to vulnerable patients and relief to overwhelmed parents.

The growing company, which recently acquired Clarity Software Solutions, is working with providers and health plans to improve the patient experience and build loyalty.

Digital capability adoption is growing, but health systems must now shift from a strategy and move to tailored execution.

Health Gorilla CEO Bob Watson talks about TEFCA in the return of Data Book, a podcast from Chief Healthcare Executive. He talks about making data exchange easier, AI, and putting the patient first.

CIOs believe AI offers transformational benefits. Yet realization of that promise hinges on having a deliberate strategy.

A KPMG survey finds most CEOs say their organizations are making significant investments over the next year. Drew Corrigan of KPMG talks about what leaders are seeking with AI.

Even when Congress re-opens the government, telehealth providers and hospital-at-home programs won’t have long before they’re urging Congress for relief.

The Pennsylvania-based hospital system is incorporating AI strategy to engage patients and reduce headaches for clinicians.

A new survey of healthcare executives shows it’s emerged as a top priority, even as they acknowledge some digital investments have been slow to show returns.

The federal government’s new program is aimed at transforming care in rural communities. Patricia Boozang of Manatt Health talks about potential keys to success.

A recent PwC survey shows many patients facing barriers to health care, and they are more eager to adopt tools that can help them find the right provider or assist in a diagnosis.

The health tech conference was dominated by AI, but it took place amidst growing anxiety about changes in federal health policy.

Thousands traveled to Las Vegas for the conference. There was plenty of excitement about AI, but the tone was a bit different this year.

Lavonia Thomas of MD Anderson Cancer Center says hospitals and health system looking to incorporate AI successfully must partner with nurses.

AI will help nurses take better care of patients, if deployed properly. Lavonia Thomas of the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center talks about keys to success.

The company partners with a number of health systems to operate small hospitals with a telemedicine concept, and more are in the works.

In a conversation with Chief Healthcare Executive, Don Antonucci talks about the problems with high costs and a lack of access. He talks about how the health plan is using AI to solve some problems.

Tom Mihaljevic, MD, says he’s very enthusiastic about AI applications, but he said they need to be designed and implemented carefully.

Dr. Kyu Rhee is worried about closures in the wake of the tax package approved in the summer. But he sees the potential for a greater role for community health centers with the right support.

Baxter Lee of Clearwater says healthcare organizations are incorporating AI in their defenses, but not at the same speed as ransomware groups.

The official mascot of the health tech conference brings some fun and cheer to the event.