Featured Content

  1. More Ways To Innovate Like A Start-Up 5/28/2019

    As healthcare moves from major structural technology implementations, like server networking and EHRs, that cost millions and take months or years to complete to more specialized projects, there needs to be a change in how the industry thinks about technology implementations.

  2. Healthcare Providers, ROI Reality 3/1/2016

    In 2006, HealthMark revolutionized the ROI industry by developing proprietary software MedRelease that is employed through three unique delivery models; full, remote, and shared service options, all at no cost to the healthcare facility. This software was designed to meet the growing need for a more efficient method of releasing medical records while complying with increasingly restrictive HIPAA requirements and patient privacy laws.

  3. Harnessing The Power Of The Browser To Improve Care 7/18/2016

    As mobile technology becomes engrained into almost all facets of life and business, the rise of mobile healthcare, or mHealth, is not surprising. By Ilan Paretsky, Vice President of Marketing, Ericom Software

  4. Achieving A Supply Chain That Can With Stand Any Disruption 1/17/2018

    Nothing strikes fear and anxiety into the hearts and minds of supply chain departments across the country faster than the local news outlet predicting bad weather on the horizon. From an impending snow storm up north, to a catastrophic hurricane on the east coast, or a raging wild fire out west, the initial reaction within a healthcare supply chain department is panic. Do we have enough supplies? What will we need? Should we order more of everything?

  5. Unravelling The Mysteries Of Medical Billing With Artificial Intelligence 10/12/2016

    When you go to the grocery store and make a purchase, the receipt you receive at the end of your visit is fairly self-explanatory. By David Bayer, Vice President, Compreno Group at ABBYY

  6. How The New Connected Device Market Is Empowering Telehealth 8/8/2018

    An exciting new category of connected health devices is emerging. It holds promise for disease management, remote care, and precision health. This new category blends two historically distinct worlds: 1) regulated medical devices, and 2) consumer wearables. The powerful combination of these two worlds offers patients and health-conscious consumers new solutions that marry the ease of use and wearability of consumer devices such as FitBit with the accuracy and quality of doctor-prescribed equipment like the Holter Monitor. What this new category of connected health devices enables is the ultimate goal in remote patient monitoring - the ability to offer the same level of medical quality found in hospitals to a patient at home.

  7. 3 Technologies That Integrate And Support Value-Based Transitions 2/8/2016

    A new category of tools is gaining traction as providers transition to value-based care in 2016. They integrate into existing platforms, prevent IT restructure, and make EMR and patient portal data easier to access and use in care delivery.

  8. Mobile Technology Is Revamping The Healthcare Domain! 5/2/2018

    Business approaches and strategies have evolved enormously over the years. The avant-garde business schemes are a result of the rapid incorporation of several technological tools that have fastened up and automated tasks to make the business processes much more efficient, smoother and simpler and yes, highly productive.

  9. From Health Record Maintenance To Drug Research: How Mobile Tech Is Transforming Healthcare 5/3/2017

    From the arrival of the Blackberry in 2002 to the explosion in smartphones, tablets, and other mobile devices we see today, the last decade and a half has seen mobile communication and computing tech come a long way. One industry which has been profoundly affected is healthcare. By Brent Whitfield, CEO, DCG Technical Solutions Inc.

  10. 2017 Will Be The Year Of The Cloud In Healthcare 11/28/2016

    Healthcare has experienced profound change over the past several years, with 2017 promising more of the same. While many recent changes, such as the mandatory adoption of EHRs, have been driven by federal policy, next year’s changes will be driven by the need to deliver outstanding service to healthcare consumers while keeping costs in check.