Articles By Katie Wike
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Mobile Drives Healthy Living
9/15/2016
An mHealth and internet programs study found increased healthy behaviors through goal setting, self-monitoring, and interaction with providers. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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EHRs Eat Up Docs' Time
9/15/2016
According to a study in the Annals of Internal Medicine, physicians spend nearly two hours a day on EHR and desk work during office hours. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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mHealth Helps Patients Take Responsibility For Health
9/1/2016
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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Patient Engagement Market To Boom
8/30/2016
In the next nine years the market for patient engagement is expected to increase by 500 percent. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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mHealth App Privacy, Security Improving
8/29/2016
A study has found, while privacy is not a priority for all app creators, the number of mHealth apps with privacy policies has increased 8 percent in four years. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Health IT Has $32K Per Doctor Price Tag
8/29/2016
The cost to keep up with technology is around $32,000 per doctor, per year, according to the Medical Group Management Association. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Low Income Patients, Seniors, Not Using Digital Health
8/18/2016
According to two recent studies, certain populations are not being reached by digital health including senior citizens and low income patients. By Katie Wike, contributing writer
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Nearly All Outpatient Facilities Now Have EHRs
8/18/2016
HIMSS reports that nearly 100 percent of outpatient facilities are now using electronic records. 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 Only Works If Patients Care
8/17/2016
A Parks Associates study found patients aren’t concerned about their health and not interested in tools that help. By Katie Wike, contributing writer