Health IT: Page 184


  • Report: Clinical apps look promising for care, but issues remain

    Though apps have shown some results in addressing conditions like asthma and diabetes, tech problems impair their usefulness.

    By Nov. 12, 2013
  • Software ups Adventist's cash by $2.2M

    A California health system expects to double or even triple collections going forward thanks to a point of care collections system.

    By Nov. 11, 2013
  • Trendline

    Artificial intelligence

    Amid mounting interest and investment in the space, it's clear AI’s applications in healthcare will only continue to grow.

    By Healthcare Dive staff
  • Study: Most hospital residents aren't wild about iPads for work

    Medical residents favored use of the iPad for education, communication and research rather than clinical documentation.

    By Nov. 8, 2013
  • Study: Health IT can increase doctors' productivity

    Use of health IT can enable doctors to see 8% to 15% more patients.

    By Nov. 7, 2013
  • Deep Dive

    5 EHR startups with innovative approaches to health records

    These five EHR providers differ in age and size, but all five bring creative solutions to problems hospitals will find all too familiar.

    By Taylor McKnight • Nov. 4, 2013
  • EMR problems lead to S&P downgrade for hospital

    The hospital's troubled Epic install cost it $26.6 million in lost revenue.

    By Nov. 4, 2013
  • Arkansas rural hospitals get cash to help with HIE costs

    Hospitals will get up to $10K to connect.

    By Nov. 4, 2013
  • Dartmouth-Hitchcock, Mayo Clinic launch new telestroke program

    The new program makes specialists available 24/7 via videoconferencing technology.

    By Nov. 4, 2013
  • Hospitals try to organize ICU data

    New project tries to turn data from dozens of sources into a single, coherent clinical picture.

    By Nov. 3, 2013
  • Deep Dive

    Signing an EMR contract? Avoid these 5 gotchas

    EMR vendors can be lifesavers for both hospitals and practices, but certain contract provisions can make business difficult—or introduce unwanted legal issues.

    By Oct. 31, 2013
  • Nearly 100M U.S. adults using mobile health technology

    Use of mobile health technology is up 27% from last year, a new study concludes.

    By Oct. 29, 2013
  • Most physicians with EMRs can view labs, send prescriptions online

    Physicians with an EMR can do far more online than their colleagues.

    By Oct. 29, 2013
  • Providers prefer old-fashioned communication methods

    Few doctors use portals, remote monitoring or smartphone apps

    By Oct. 25, 2013
  • House introduces bill regulating mobile health apps

    Bill focuses on medical device-related oversight

    By Oct. 25, 2013
  • Study: Telehealth does not lead to increased patient contact

    Telehealth has been promoted as a way to improve efficiency of hospitals and primary healthcare providers, but another purported benefit was that it would lead to increased interaction between doctors and their patients. However, according to a British study, "telehealth did not appear ...

    By Eli Dickinson • Oct. 21, 2013