Secure Messaging Featured News

  1. Cybersecurity Report Shows 320% Increase In Hacking Attacks In 2016 4/3/2017

    Ransomware is now a prominent threat to hospitals. By Christine Kern, contributing writer

  2. Text Messaging Boosts Patient Engagement, Improves Outcomes 3/30/2017

    Texting can keep patients motivated, engaged, and on the road to better health. By Christine Kern, contributing writer

  3. AHA Health Forum Releases List Of Most Wired Hospitals 7/18/2016

    “Most Wired” hospitals are partnering with other providers to share health data, study found. By Christine Kern, contributing writer

  4. $4.3 Billion Invested In Digital HIT In 2015 1/5/2016

    While the number of venture capital-funded deals dropped, the average amount rose. By Christine Kern, contributing writer

  5. Residents: Texting Is Preferred Communication 12/28/2015

    Efficiency and ease of use were two reasons medical residents preferred texting to other forms of communication for in-hospital communication. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  6. 90% Of Healthcare Institutions Employ Non HIPAA-Compliant Messaging Apps 11/30/2015

    Consumer-facing apps and services in use are not secure enough to meet regulations. By Christine Kern, contributing writer

  7. Providers: Direct Messaging Worth High Costs 7/17/2015

    Slightly more than half of providers surveyed said direct messaging software is well worth the price tag. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  8. Texting Helps Patients Keep Appointments 6/9/2015

    A study of Amerigroup Members finds text message reminders improve the likelihood a patient will show up for an annual exam. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  9. Providers Rely Heavily On Old Communication 4/29/2015

    A survey from communication provider Perfect Serve found healthcare providers are stuck in the past when it comes to communication technologies. By Katie Wike, contributing writer

  10. Report: Texting Works 4/10/2015

    Most text message programs for chronic disease management are successful, according to a report published in the Annual Review of Public Health. By Katie Wike, contributing writer