HIMSS TV

Charles Roussel, CEO of Reflective Strategies, says hospitals are responding "remarkably well" to bringing ideas such as meditation and financial discussions into the patient journey when people feel vulnerable and scared.

Artificial intelligence will become effective in two to three years, although robots will still require human beings, according to Mahmoud Saleh El Halik, the head of Health Informatics at Latifa Women and Children's Hospital.

Cemosoft CEO Mahesh Dharan explains how the company's technology is enabling clients to deliver patient-centric care.

Duke University Health System Associate CMIO Genie McPeek Hinz, MD, discusses how the provider was the first to earn what it calls the "Triple 7," HIMSS Analytics' recognition for ambulatory, acute and analytics maturity.

Data hubs can enable AI research and actionable insights by bringing together different sources of data and reducing organizational data silos, says Esteban Rubens, global principal for enterprise imaging at Pure Storage.

Michael Seres, CEO of 11Health, says healthcare is a series of relationships, and doctors and patients both need to understand what outcomes the other is trying to pursue.

Unresolved issues of today are whether the health IT industry will be subject to more regulation and how current payment and incentive models will evolve, says Sharp Index founder Janae Sharp.

Technology in and of itself is not necessarily innovative; true innovation is how information is brought in, distilled to key drivers of performance and then acted upon to improve healthcare programs, says Press Ganey CEO Joe Greskoviak.

Hope for Henry CEO Laurie Strongin details how the non-profit is helping children in the hospital understand what it happening to them, what their diagnosis means and what to expect.

Springboard Enterprises Director Rebecca MacKinnon details how her firm helps with leadership development for female entrepreneurs.