Videos

One expert identifies risks to using real-world data and offers advice to providers.

Two experts believe health tech can speed up processes in a physician’s workflow.

How one healthcare organization’s leader is working to bridge the gap between women and leadership roles in healthcare.

Physicians and healthcare executives need to take action independent of a bill to protect patients' health data.

Virtual reality technology is no longer just for video games.

There is no encyclopedia that contains the metrics of what makes a digital health program usable or not.

How can physicians leverage AI technologies to enhance their workflows and the patient experience?

There is a lot of narrow AI, but health systems need more general algorithms that are intelligent and can make inferences.

Jothi Dugar, chief information security officer at NIH Center for IT, said working in a silo isn’t good for an organization.

John Bulger, MBA, of Geisinger Health Plan, said this is the linchpin to improving health.

The tech gives patients more options when purchasing medications.

A comprehensive approach could lead to increased adoption of the technology.

Amar Desai, M.D., MPH, said that health systems across the U.S. must migrate away from fee-for-service payment models.

With all of the health tech out there, healthcare executives need to evaluate which would be most efficient when implemented into their health system.

Population health management programs can improve quality of care and reduce costs.

The technology can do more than increase efficiencies in the hospital setting.

Health systems should take a bottom up approach to better address cybersecurity issues.

At WHCC19, Amar Desai, M.D., MPH, speaks about health technology and how it can impact the social determinants of health.

Leveraging technology could improve pricing transparency for consumers, physicians and lawmakers.

Remote monitoring could extend the continuum of care indefinitely.

We as CEOs and physicians must continue to speak up about the outrageous drug pricing and advocate for our patients.

What can we as healthcare executives and physicians do to transform our organizations and place the focus back on the patient where it belongs?

If hacked, medical devices can cause serious harm to the patient or operator.

At HIMSS, Chris Klomp shares the critical role that interoperability plays in emergency departments.

eConsults have the potential to be a game changer for both doctors and patients.

The systems need to be fully informed to help doctors best serve patients at the point of care.

Gag clauses in electronic health record (EHR) contracts are preventing physicians from speaking out about specific issues associated with the health tech.

These three experts say there is always room to learn more about the technology that is driving major changes in healthcare.