Analytics
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11:30 am |
October 08, 2025
|
11:30 am |
October 08, 2025
‘Permanent emergency mode’ – the norm for too many hospitals – is not sustainable. A command centre equipped with predictive algorithms can help healthcare teams identify risks and take preventive action before they disrupt hospital operations.
The combined companies will use their respective expertise to build out an artificial intelligence platform designed to help healthcare providers and others with data and benchmarking to improve patient and employee experience.
Jeff Elton of ConcertAI says health tech companies can anticipate the logic of generative artificial intelligence using knowledge graphs, like the FDA's Elsa, when submitting product reviews, and improve their output accuracy.
The company says clinics can save physician time with its new offering by providing patients with tailored, evidence-based recommendations that address diet-related diseases.
Data management basics are too often lacking, and policy regs still evolving, says cybersecurity strategist Richard Staynings. Whether dealing with automated decision support or adversarial deepfakes, healthcare orgs need both.
A generic AI scribe had caused headaches for Halcyon Dermatology, with frequent errors. A new tool – with precise procedure details, appropriate codes and complete clinical justification automatically captured – has enabled more exact EHR notes.
The event serves as a global platform to learn and connect about information and technology successes and challenges, say HIMSS President & CEO Hal Wolf and Peter Hall, Informa Markets president of Middle East, India, Türkiye & Africa.
Also, Macquarie University Health has gone live with an AI platform to automate and streamline patient record management.
And that was as the health system's ED visit volume increased by more than 20%. The analytics tool has relieved pressure on the emergency department while improving patient satisfaction. A doctor of nurse practice and patient throughput expert offers details on those successes.
With more patients using artificial intelligence on their own to help with self-diagnosis, treatment and more, health systems that don't offer new services could see revenue erode, says Ed Marx, longtime healthcare CIO, author and advisor.