Women In Health IT

EverlyWell founder and CEO Julia Cheek shares how her company is helping transform the process of getting laboratory tests by expanding and improving access, affordability and convenience.

Danielle Cocanougher, director of strategic partnerships at myLAB Box, says Health 2.0 exposes longtime healthcare professionals to new ideas from innovative companies and helps those startups learn from experts.

The new interoperability rules will fuel a new era for consumer healthcare, explains Emma Cartmell, founding partner of Cartmell Ventures.

TytoCare’s connected telehealth device can improve diagnostic accuracy, according to Director of Provider Solutions Shriya Palekar.

Using genomics to pick the right test for patients can result in getting five times the diagnoses at half the cost and better answers for more people, says Kate Birch, data and technology program manager at Melbourne Genomics Health Alliance.

Recent research has shown more hospitals raising their baseline security posture, according to Lee Kim, HIMSS director of privacy and security.

California is leading the way with new state privacy regulations designed to better protect consumers and their data, but CynergisTek EVP Angela Rivera asks: How prepared are organizations?

The Women in Health IT initiative is growing and expanding, says Nancy Green, Global Healthcare Business Development & Strategy executive leader at Verizon Enterprise Solutions.

Applying behavioral change science aligned with the way humans are wired helps move us toward better health, says Carium Chief Transformation Officer Lygeia Ricciardi.

TriHealth’s Lori Baker and Donna Peters share how the organization got all of its nursing and home care facilities documenting quality and utilization directly into its Epic EHR to determine the best outcomes.