Featured News

  1. Health System Selects PHM Solution 1/29/2015

    The system will provide Southeastern Health with a tool for population health management. By Julia Ernst, contributing writer

  2. Data Exchange Improves Care And Clinical Outcomes 1/23/2015

    e-MDs is the first to exchange provider data directly with the newly-created Kansas infectious disease registry.By Karla Paris, contributing writer

  3. Consumers Split On Sharing Data For Research 1/21/2015

    According to a poll, patients are split evenly when it comes to sharing their personal health data. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

     

  4. FTC: More Data Transparency Needed 1/21/2015

    According to FTC Chairwoman Edith Ramirez, better data security would ease patients’ concerns about the safety of their PHI. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  5. Allina Health Outsources Healthcare Analytics In 10-Year, $100 Million Deal 1/15/2015

    The outsourcing of analytics to Health Catalyst includes a potentially game-changing, shared-risk element. By Christine Kern, contributing writer

  6. Hospital Quality Reports Used As Cost Cutting Tool 1/15/2015

    The CMS website for hospital quality reporting is being leveraged by insurers to reduce costs. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  7. HIT Outsourcing To Explode In 2015 1/14/2015

    The trend of outsourcing health IT is expected to grow through this year and beyond into 2019. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  8. Investors Spend Record Amounts On Digital Health 1/14/2015

    In 2014, digital health saw a 125 percent increase in funding for a total of $6.5 billion. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  9. Transformative Care Delivered Through PHM Upgrade 1/6/2015

    Hospital network securely connects ambulatory EHRs with in-patient systems and payer claim feeds, including CMS. By Karla Paris, contributing writer

  10. Study Uses DNA Sequencing To Explain Sudden Death 12/23/2014

    Scripps Translational Science Institute is teaming with the San Diego County Medical Examiner to use gene sequencing to determine sudden, unexplained deaths. By Christine Kern, contributing writer