ARTICLES BY KATIE WIKE

A Xerox study finds mHealth may be able to bridge the gap between patients and their care providers, allowing them to take responsibility for their healthcare. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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mHealth Only Works If Patients Care8/17/2016
A Parks Associates study found patients aren’t concerned about their health and not interested in tools that help. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Does EHR Implementation Hurt Providers?8/17/2016
Providers make the decision to adopt EHRs as a way to reach a long-term goal, yet there is concern they can cause immediate problems. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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mHealth Apps Difficult To Use8/12/2016
mHealth Apps are all the rage, but they aren’t all user friendly according to an UCSF study. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Portal Adoption Sluggish At Besta8/11/2016
Adoption of patient portals is lagging due in part to barriers and unwillingness of patients to participate in portal programs. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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64% Of Security Leaders Lack Tools Needed To Understand Security Threats8/4/2016
According to a recent Ponemon survey, 64 percent of security leaders feel they do not have the proper tools to monitor external security threats. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Are Scribes Helpful?8/3/2016
Using a scribe to save time on medical records is tempting, but is it really worth the imperfections? By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Neurologists Assess Stroke Patients Via Tablet8/2/2016
Tablet based neurologist assessments are just as good as in person visits for stroke patients, and cheaper too, according to a recent study. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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HIE Numbers Declining8/1/2016
Has shared data hit a dead end? The University of Michigan reports an 11 percent drop in HIEs from 2012 to 2014. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Do EHRs Sacrifice Accuracy?7/29/2016
According to one retrospective study, doctors say accuracy of paper records trumps that of electronic ones. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Stolen Records Cost Providers $355 Each7/13/2016
The cost of data breaches is certainly high, but a recent report from the Ponemon Institute says the real cost is an average of $355 for each stolen record. By Katie Wike, contributing writer