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Quality and Safety

By Mike Miliard | 09:56 pm | September 18, 2019
"And it is coming quickly to a care setting near you," said Cris Ross at Health 2.0 on Tuesday, touting "small AI and big AI" tools that can help revamp IT systems to improve the experience of clinicians and patients alike.
By HIMSS TV | 04:12 pm | September 18, 2019
The strength of Infermedica's symptom checker is how it works with organizations' existing software and processes, says Miłosz Wiciński, the company's business development manager.
By Mike Miliard | 03:25 pm | September 18, 2019
The prescriptive analytics company will start by helping researchers the Novant Health Institute of Innovation & Artificial Intelligence reduce readmissions for congestive heart failure.
By HIMSS TV | 07:28 pm | September 17, 2019
This is the year that health tech ideas are coalescing toward a real sea change, says Dr. Charles Alessi, chief clinical officer at HIMSS International.
By HIMSS TV | 06:57 pm | September 17, 2019
Understanding the "why" is key to achieving a spectrum of innovation that is about solving the problem, and not just rolling out a tech-driven approach, says Steve Wretling, chief technology and innovation officer at HIMSS.
By Mike Miliard | 02:24 pm | September 16, 2019
Dr. Albert Chan, chief of digital patient experience at Sutter Health, says health systems have to get better at interpreting data in novel ways to make good on their promise to patients.
By Nathan Eddy | 01:09 pm | September 13, 2019
The platform, Critical Care Suite, developed in partnership with UC San Francisco and powered by GE's Edison AI technology, can help radiologists prioritize cases involving collapsed lungs.
By Mike Miliard | 11:56 am | September 12, 2019
Researchers used open source technology from IBM Watson to build an AI model that would ingest clinical data from de-identified sepsis patient EHR data, then used it to predict patient mortality during hospitalization and during the 90 days following discharge.
By Nathan Eddy | 06:51 pm | September 11, 2019
One new study hypothesizes that a reason medical records aren't being advertised on the underground markets is that cybercriminals are culling PII from the stolen records and selling it off separately.