
FEATURED ARTICLES: DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT
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3 Steps To Leveraging Analytics For Revenue Cycle Improvements
Now more than ever, healthcare organizations are realizing the benefits of implementing a robust BI and data analytics program. To start, with revenue cycle optimization, analytics can increase and accelerate revenue, as well as eliminate revenue cycle inefficiencies. A strong BI program can also contribute to an organization’s quest to prepare for value-based reimbursement; however, before realizing any of these benefits, organizations must develop a plan specific to its needs and positioned to attain near- and long-term results. By Jeff Wood, vice president of product management, Navicure
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Reducing Diagnostic Errors Through Clinical Decision Support5/20/2016
Physicians have long approached diagnoses as a mixture of art and science. CDS is a means to bolster the science portion by providing a broader clinical view of the patient, including clinical details from ambulatory EMRs and the systems of labs, radiology departments, and more combined with evidence-based best practices. CDS systems operate mainly in the background of an EMR, monitoring clinical documentation as it is being entered, and issue alerts when information, often not available at the point of care, suggests a different course of action. In certain instances, these alerts can mean the difference between a timely and accurate diagnosis and a potentially dangerous diagnostic error. By Nancy Zimmerman RN, BSN, Chief Nursing Officer for medCPU
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$4.3 Billion Invested In Digital HIT In 20151/5/2016
While the number of venture capital-funded deals dropped, the average amount rose. By Christine Kern, contributing writer
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How Private Capital Is Accelerating Interoperability12/1/2015
According to venture capital firm Rock Health, “Funding of digital health companies in 2015 is closely mirroring 2014’s record-breaking year, with funding surpassing $2B through the first half.” At this year’s Health IT Leadership Summit in Atlanta, executives from a group of fast-growth, venture-backed health IT companies spoke about the relationship between private capital and innovations in healthcare interoperability. One central theme emerging from the panel discussion: to secure investment capital, companies must demonstrate how their technologies solve key business challenges, in addition to technical ones. By Kirk Elder, Chief Technology Officer, Wellcentive
- Get It Right The First Time: Cleaning Up Claims Improves Profit And Service
- Technology Operating Costs On The Rise For Physician-Owned Practices
- Charting The Course Toward Value-Based Care With A Healthcare Data Lake
- Adaptation: The Key To Future HIM Success
- Can IT Boost A Hospital's Physician Appeal?
- As Medical Identity Theft Surges, Importance Of E-signature Security Rises
CASE STUDIES & WHITE PAPERS
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Achieving Success With The 5010 / ICD-10 Change-Over2/8/2012SuccessEHS is a nationally acclaimed vendor providing Electronic Health Record (EHR) and Practice Management solutions with Integrated Medical Billing Services.
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The Price Of Quality: Managing Cost-Effective Clinical Documentation10/19/2011This white paper takes a comprehensive look at the strengths and weaknesses of traditional transcription services, speech recognition solutions, and point-and-click software systems in terms of producing cost-effective and accurate clinical documentation. Dale Kivi, FutureNet Technology Corporation
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Imaging Moves Into The Mainstream7/28/2011
Misperceptions about 2-D imagers are changing fast, which is why 2-D imagers are the fastest-growing category of bar code readers. Only a few years ago, 2-D imagers were (wrongly) considered a niche technology mostly used for reading 2-D bar codes. Now they are becoming the technology of choice for most bar code applications, and lasers are on the way to becoming a niche technology. By Intermec
FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK
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Is Technology To Blame For Physician Burnout?
According to a recent Medscape survey, 46% of physicians say they are burned out. How much is the drive towards health IT adoption contributing to this epidemic?
ABOUT DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT
Document Management Systems (DMS) are computer systems and software used to store and track documents captured through the use of a document scanner in an electronic format. These systems are sometimes incorrectly referred to as content management systems, which they do share some overlap with or enterprise content management (ECM) systems, which they are actually just a component of. Document Management Systems often deal with digital asset management, document imaging, workflow systems, and records management as part of a complete ECM system.
Document management systems commonly provide storage, versioning, metadata, and security as well as providing indexing and retrieval capabilities. Other features include document capture, advanced security measures, workflow, collaboration, searching, publishing, and reproduction.
Government regulations require many industries to track and control their documents, including the Healthcare industry. Document Manage Systems provide evidence of document control and tracking that can be used to verify compliance with these government regulations.
FEATURED NEWS
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$4.3 Billion Invested In Digital HIT In 20151/5/2016
While the number of venture capital-funded deals dropped, the average amount rose. By Christine Kern, contributing writer
DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT NEWS
- MRO Corp. Continues Western Expansion With Three New Release-Of-Information Contracts
- Patient Logic Launches Next-generation Physician Documentation System
- OmniMD To Present OB/GYN EHR At ACOG
- Xerox Delivers: The Future Of Healthcare
- Kodak Enters Into Agreement For Proposed Sale Of Document Imaging Business To Brother Industries, Ltd.