Data + Technology

Thousands of people traveled to Las Vegas for the annual event. There’s growing enthusiasm for AI, and a little fatigue over some of the hype.

It’s been described as the most significant attack on healthcare in U.S. history. Virtually all of the nation’s hospitals were affected.

Executives said that telehealth is going to change, but they projected it's going to be more important in the coming years.

The health conference in Las Vegas was heavy on AI, but it offered sessions on a variety of topics.

With two weeks until Election Day, Andy Slavitt and Seema Verma talked about what will change, and what won’t, no matter who wins the White House.

Children and teens are struggling with behavioral health issues. Experts discuss the difficulties kids are facing and how young people can be helped.

Robert Califf talked about the difficulties in regulating AI technologies, why he fears AI could exacerbate inequities, and the need for a better supply chain.

Tom Mihaljevic, MD, talked about the organization’s growing use of artificial intelligence to improve the patient experience and help clinicians.

Speaking to thousands of healthcare leaders, Greg Adams says Risant Health, a Kaiser subsidiary, is looking to add more hospital systems in the coming years.

In an interview with Chief Healthcare Executive, he talks about the growth of the California-based system, expanding access and the potential of AI.

The healthcare technology conference is bringing thousands of executives and leaders to Las Vegas.

The health conference isn’t just drawing industry leaders. Some household names are slated to appear.

The big health technology conference kicks off in Las Vegas Sunday, and leaders shared their thoughts on big topics likely to dominate, including AI, cybersecurity and improving the patient experience.

A majority say they’re experiencing burnout due to administrative burdens, according to a new report from Google Cloud and the Harris Poll. There’s optimism that generative AI will help, the report says.

Health systems are pressing the federal government to allow providers to prescribe drugs remotely, as waivers are poised to expire at the end of the year.

A modern archive strategy treats data as powerful information that continues to have value, regardless of the age of the data.

Without AI, no healthcare organization is going to be able to keep up with the amount of clinical documentation as more healthcare data is generated and jobs go unfilled.

The systems can be valuable tools to help people manage their diabetes, and supporters tout the importance of making sure that they’re available to disadvantaged groups.

The devices have become more widely used to help patients manage diabetes. Ash Shehata of KPMG talks about his optimism for the market.

Researchers found patients had better outcomes and lower costs by obtaining the devices through a medical benefit over a pharmacy. Arti Masturzo, chief medical officer at CCS, talks about the study and implications for patients.

The devices are more widely available, and motivated patients can use them as tools to improve their health, says Dr. Robert McCauley of Lehigh Valley Health Network.

With cybercriminals targeting health information technology systems, it's critical to recognize threats and develop a culture of cybersecurity.

The House Energy & Commerce Committee has passed the legislation, but some key provisions for telehealth are slated to expire at the end of the year.

Healthcare technology leader Geeta Nayyar and Vinitha Ramnathan of NRC Health talk about AI, problems to address with ethics and equity, and reasons for optimism.

The New Jersey health system is teaming with K Health to launch “HMH 24/7,” which officials say is designed to offer a more seamless experience for patients.