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Kat Jercich

Kat Jercich

Kat Jercich is the Senior Editor at Healthcare IT News. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, the Washington Post, The Advocate, and others. Previously, she was Vice President and Managing Editor at Rewire.News.

By Kat Jercich | 01:27 pm | September 09, 2020
Julian Flannery leads Summus, which offers remote second-opinion services for patients and employers. He says the pandemic has led to a "real acceleration of adoption" for virtual care.
HIMSS Europe 2020
By Kat Jercich | 10:55 am | September 09, 2020
However, it can augment people's routines and improve their day-to-day lives, said an expert panel at the HIMSS & Health 2.0 Europe Digital Conference.
By Kat Jercich | 04:09 pm | September 08, 2020
A survey conducted by the Pew Research Center sees "opportunities to leverage a broadly defined set of telehealth tools to reduce healthcare disparities post-pandemic."
By Kat Jercich | 12:06 pm | September 08, 2020
The ADT-based collaboration network will collaborate with the Hospital Industry Data Institute to support delivery of near real-time data to Missouri care teams.
By Kat Jercich | 12:51 pm | September 04, 2020
The roadmap released this week includes a four-point strategy to address the challenges facing rural healthcare.
By Kat Jercich | 04:41 pm | September 03, 2020
A George Mason University professor argues in a new report that hurdles to entrepreneurial exploration are slowing telehealth expansion.
By Kat Jercich | 10:27 am | September 03, 2020
The SF-based health tech company says its telemedicine platform saw double-digit growth during the pandemic.
By Kat Jercich | 04:20 pm | September 02, 2020
The VirtualCheckup program combines telemedicine, clinical diagnostics, and COVID-19 and depression screenings to offer users preventive care.
By Kat Jercich | 11:43 am | September 02, 2020
In a study, researchers also found this telemonitoring reduced hypertension more than usual care.
By Kat Jercich | 04:44 pm | September 01, 2020
Using the Mount Sinai De-Identified COVID-19 database, researchers examined information from more than 52,000 unique patients who sought care between March and May.

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