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Artificial Intelligence

By Adam Ang | 10:24 am | May 21, 2024
Also, IHH Healthcare is now offering AI-based sleep monitoring solutions.
By HIMSS TV | 10:00 am | May 21, 2024
CIO Craig Kwiatkowski describes some of the artificial intelligence tools in use at the Los Angeles health system – and shows how teams are employing an AI-powered primary care app to train on datasets that reflect diverse populations.
By HIMSS TV | 06:10 pm | May 20, 2024
Hal Wolf, president and CEO of HIMSS, talks about what to expect at the 2024 HIMSS European Health Conference & Exhibition, including a deep dive into legislation expectations, such as the AI Act and the European Recovery and Resilience Fund.
By Andrea Fox | 05:26 pm | May 20, 2024
The Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health, ARPA-H, seeks to scale hospitals' cybersecurity capacity by automating patch deployments across networks and medical devices, speeding the time from vulnerability detection to software updates.
By Bill Siwicki | 01:35 pm | May 20, 2024
Craig Kwiatkowski is calibrating the pace of the health system's artificial intelligence adoption to ensure it's deploying generative AI safely and responsibly.
By HIMSS TV | 12:00 pm | May 20, 2024
Craig Kwiatkowski is taking the FAVES approach: fair, appropriate, valid, effective and safe. He says this also helps from an adoption perspective.  
By Tjasa Zajc | 08:00 am | May 20, 2024
Using 14 key performance indicators (KPIs), decision-makers receive an overview of surgeon performance. This increased transparency aims to enhance the quality of care and identify potential areas for improvement.
By HIMSS TV | 01:50 pm | May 18, 2024
Mette Maria Skjøth, RN, department head at the Dermatology and Allergy Centre of Denmark's Odense University Hospital, discusses potential uses for AI tools, including early detection of sepsis and infectious diseases.
By Mike Miliard | 05:50 pm | May 17, 2024
Sarah Hatchett, who had been serving as interim chief information officer since August 2023, will take on the role full time.
By Bill Siwicki | 01:47 pm | May 17, 2024
By 2030, there is projected to be a shortage of 120,000 cardiologists in the U.S. Combined with the decline in hospital beds and rising cost of heart failure, healthcare organizations need to find a way to detect heart failure earlier and at lower cost.