Four Areas of Digital Health That Are Driving the Future of Healthcare
Based on the current trends and shift in consumer demands on healthcare organizations, we’ve identified four areas of digital health that are driving the future of healthcare.
Distributed Ledger Technology and Blockchain Solutions for Interoperability
While still emerging in healthcare, blockchain and distributed ledger technology show promise in addressing many of the components of TEFCA to help drive interoperable exchange.
From Disruptive Innovation to Disruptive Processes: What’s Ahead in Healthcare
We asked our members what they anticipate to be the biggest disruptor ahead for healthcare—the conversation around disruptive innovations mentioned several technologies, but it also focused on change elements that are not strictly technologies.
Assess Emerging Technologies, Involve the Users and Build the Future
It is vital that emerging technologies are evaluated to ensure value for patients, clinicians and their healthcare system, shares our guest writer.
Person-Enabled Healthcare Delivery Focuses on Staying Well
As technology continues to advance, transformation toward consumer-centric health systems leverages technology to support the redesign of healthcare delivery to meet user expectations, needs and values.
How Technology Platforms and AI are Changing Healthcare
As the healthcare industry evolves, more and more companies are using technology platforms as their foundation, and not just a component of their business—leading to new ways for humans to engage with healthcare technology and exchange data.
Communication and Collaboration: Key to Advancing Innovation Policy
How we approach innovation policy is key to the future of health globally.
Smarter Supply Chain Management: Four Ways to Increase Clinical Integration
Here are four tips to help your organization improve its supply chain management through clinical integration.
Alleviating Nurse Burnout with Digital Health Tools
Nursing is a demanding, stressful job that can cause mental, emotional and physical exhaustion. Combined with the weight of the COVID-19 pandemic, the rate of nurse burnout will only continue to climb, but there are digital health tools that can help reduce this burden.
The Impact on Underserved Communities in Times of Crisis
The COVID-19 pandemic has spread throughout the globe and the United States and exposed the fragile state of our healthcare system, specifically in underserved communities.
Artificial Intelligence in Health: Ethical Considerations for Research and Practice
This article examines four core principles necessary to address the design, development and use of AI technology and ethical considerations for research and practice.
Improving Clinical Communications: A Smartphone for Every Nurse
This article explores challenges in ensuring effective clinical communications for patients and orthopedic care teams at New York’s Hospital for Special Surgery. The use of smartphone platforms and apps helps nurses spend more time with patients and expedite bedside communic...