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Tufts unveils AI-powered digital assistant for patients
Burlington, Mass.-based Tufts Medicine is launching an AI-powered digital personal assistant that will assist patients with determining the appropriate time and location to seek medical care. -
Readmissions down at Delaware health system after virtual nursing rollout
Newark, Del.-based ChristianaCare has rolled out virtual nursing at more than hospital 500 beds and experienced declines in patient lengths of stay and readmission rates. -
WellSpan looks to ramp up at-home care
York, Pa.-based WellSpan Health is partnering with virtual care provider Biofourmis to ramp up hospital-level and post-acute care at home. -
A year later, has ChatGPT fulfilled its promise for hospitals?
Last February, health system digital leaders threw around superlatives like "iPhone" moment, "endless" possibilities" and the "future" of medicine in describing ChatGPT's healthcare promise. So has the tool been as transformative as advertised? -
9 health systems newly approved for 'hospital at home'
While some health systems have been apprehensive about setting up hospital-at-home programs because of reimbursement uncertainty, hospitals continue to seek CMS approval to provide acute care in the home. -
Meet Boston Children's ChatGPT 'unicorn'
Boston Children's Hospital's ChatGPT expert is teaching physicians and artificial intelligence how to understand one another better. And he is one of a "small handful of people on the planet" qualified to do so. -
Why being the 'best' isn't Hartford HealthCare's top priority
There is an urgent need for a radical reimagination of the healthcare system, Jeffrey Flaks, president and CEO of Hartford (Conn.) HealthCare, told Becker's. -
Cleveland Clinic joins AI consortium
Cleveland Clinic is joining the U.S. AI Safety Institute Consortium. -
Apple's new frontier for health systems
Could Apple's newly launched Vision Pro headset be a new frontier for health systems? San Diego-based Sharp HealthCare is about to find out. -
Why some health systems say 'hospital at home' not 'worth it'
Some health systems have decided that providing hospital-at-home care "might not be worth it," NBC News reported. -
AI scribes fall short, per Kaiser Permanente study
Artificial intelligence scribes show promise in reducing the EHR burden on clinicians but their accuracy and clarity still leave much to be desired, Kaiser Permanente researchers found. -
8 innovative health systems and execs, per Press Ganey
Eight health systems and executives received Human Experience awards for innovation and patient experience from health IT company Press Ganey. -
Sharp HealthCare, Epic partner on Apple Vision Pro technology
Health systems have been quick to try out the Apple Vision Pro mixed reality headset that went on sale Feb. 2. A California health system just bought 30 of them. -
'Bad science fiction'?: How health systems are keeping AI in check
If artificial intelligence goes all Terminator on us and destroys humanity, don't say health system leaders didn't try. -
Why Allina Health outsourced IT to Optum
Minneapolis-based Allina Health is sending hundreds of IT employees to work for Optum to boost its automation and artificial intelligence capabilities and improve the digital billing experience for patients, according to CIO Dave Ingham, DO. -
Boston Children's Hospital launches app for new Apple headset
Boston Children's Hospital has launched an app for the new Apple Vision Pro mixed reality headset that went on sale Feb. 2. -
Why Providence created its own ChatGPT
Renton, Wash.-based Providence didn't want to ban ChatGPT and force employees to use it on their personal computers, unmonitored. So the health system created its own version. -
12 innovative hospitals, per Health
Health named 12 winners of the 2024 Innovative Hospital Awards. -
How AI is saving physicians time at 4 health systems
Physicians have been saving time and seeing more patients at health systems that have been early adopters of artificial intelligence-powered clinical documentation tools, the Association of American Medical Colleges reported. -
The 'hottest new role in corporate America' comes to health systems
Despite fears that artificial intelligence would kill jobs, the technology has helped create the "hottest new role in corporate America": the chief AI officer, The New York Times reported Jan. 29.
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