The next-generation of healthcare tech | AI

Tampa General’s new partnership with GE Healthcare is the most recent example of Artificial Intelligence-driven care coordination centers that harmonize patient safety and quality improvement initiatives.

Staff created the dashboard for tracking multiple performance metrics, including leakage.

Penn Medicine and Cancer Centers of America are deploying clinical pathways technologies and Mercy already saved 480 lives and $27 million by connecting them with its Epic electronic health record.

Hospitals say the AI method is in use today automating things humans do well but don’t have the time for – and there’s much more to come.

ATM’s interoperable functionality has been a benchmark for EHRs and now, they’re making progress toward a similar interoperability says Cedars-Sinai chief clinical transformation officer Scott Weingarten.

The hospital was able to better grasp what it was already doing well, and what it was not, in terms of clinical documentation thanks to homegrown software.

Virtua Memorial Hospital and vendor Bernoulli worked together to nearly eliminate respiratory depression alerts, enhance care and lower costs.

To achieve gains in quality, hospitals need to strategically pace the rollout of new features and functionality.

Providers say flexible platforms help them to prepare for population health management and value-based care.

The New York City-based health system tailored its care pathways to fix inefficiencies and gained back big ROI from the hard work it did with staff workflows and process improvements.

Phoenix Children’s CIO David Higginson and Allscripts CEO Paul Black discuss why patient safety innovation demands attention to human factors.

The multi-specialty group practice undertook a large project to use analytics and reduce emergency room utilization – and it worked.

While EHRs and data security get all the attention, there are more immediate opportunities for the digital ledger technology.

The ability to sequence the human genome to predict chronic diseases is the Star Wars part but the infrastructure to support personalized care is still in the Flintstones age.