Interoperability
Lee Kim, director of privacy and security at HIMSS, gives a comprehensive overview of the threats, risks and emerging best practices tied to keeping healthcare data safe.
The third in a four-part series outlines the path to secure radio frequency identification.
Michael Johnson, data scientist with St. Charles Health System, says providers may be missing opportunities to build an analytics capability that outperforms outsourced help. But that doesn't mean it's easy.
APIs, automation, blockchain along with mobile and medical devices will enable a new era of learning networks capable of adapting to deliver faster innovation.
The second in a four-part series looks at what healthcare providers need to do when implementing radio frequency identification because it’s not secure enough on its own.
Matt Menning, data products director at the American Medical Association, speaks about an initiative at the industry group to create a framework for physicians to capture and organize data to drive outcomes.
Shivom has created what it calls a Unique Global Genome ID, designed to allow providers and researchers to more easily work with precision data and give patients ownership of their genomic information.
Hackers hijacked an employee email account and diverted emails sent to the account to another account for which the county did not have access.
The first in a four-part series on successfully implementing radio frequency identification explains three ways the tech can improve patient experience and engagement.
New technologies can be used to proactively detect malfunctioning equipment and enable faster repair.