Today's Top 20 Health IT Articles
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Luminis Health rolls out virtual nursing
Annapolis, Md.-based Luminis Health is rolling out virtual nursing in its acute care hospitals. -
Biden admin looks to zero in on healthcare cybersecurity
The Biden administration is looking to strengthen healthcare cybersecurity and is planning to unveil new requirements for hospitals, themessenger.com reported Jan. 9. -
HHS' 7-figure penalties spark concerns from healthcare groups
The HHS wants to hit hospitals with penalties if they don't share data with patients, but groups representing hospitals and providers say these penalties, which could reach up to seven figures, are too steep, Politico reported June 9. -
Mayo Clinic collaboration to address health disparities
The Mayo Clinic will be working with TruLite, developer of a health equity software, to address issues of clinical bias within the Mayo Clinic system. -
New York clinic agrees to $1.2M investment, $450K fine in wake of ransomware attack
The New York attorney general has reached a settlement agreement with Refuah Health Center regarding a 2021 ransomware attack. -
Uber ventures further into the healthcare sector
Uber Health will partner with Socially Determined to alleviate common, access-related healthcare struggles. -
Hospitals face challenge of vetting AI vendors
One of the biggest challenges hospitals and health systems face when putting AI to use is choosing the right vendor, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported Jan. 8. -
2024 will be a turning point for AI in healthcare
Aashima Gupta, global director for healthcare strategy and solutions for Google Cloud, said that in 2024, AI in healthcare will transition from experimentation and trial phases to practical real-world applications. -
Health systems' 2024 digital innovation wish list
The realization of generative artificial intelligence tops the wish list of health system digital and innovation leaders for 2024. -
Home-based care proves promising, but congressional action still needed
With the acute hospital care at home waiver set to expire in December 2024, Boston-based Mass General Brigham conducted a study to shed light on the outcomes and potential benefits of the home-based care model, suggesting its importance for managing acute illnesses. -
Walgreens aims to be a healthcare company
Walgreens wants to become more of a healthcare company, CEO Tim Wentworth told CNBC during an interview with Jim Cramer. -
Ohio hospitals make push for ChatGPT use
Hospitals and health systems in Ohio are employing AI to recruit nurses and elevate the standard of care provided to patients, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported Jan. 8. -
New York hospital groups spend $10M on ads pushing for higher Medicaid reimbursement
The Greater New York Hospital Association and 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East are spending millions of dollars on a campaign to advocate for higher Medicaid reimbursement rates, according to a report from the Times Union. -
Health system CIOs plan to 'get back to basics' in '24
Health system CIOs intend to return to the basics and strengthen their IT foundations in 2024, according to a recent Forbes article. -
New Apple headset coming in February, could be used by hospitals
Apple's new mixed-reality headset, which will reportedly have uses for healthcare, will become available Feb. 2. -
Mayo Clinic inks 'multimillion-dollar' deal with AI startup
Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic unveiled partnerships with two artificial intelligence-driven companies Jan. 8 with plans to accelerate personalized medicine capabilities and offerings. -
2023 trends in digital health funding
In 2023, venture funding plummeted in the digital health world, but it provided lessons for what should follow in 2024, according to a Rock Health post published Jan. 8. -
Remote patient monitoring made easier with Galaxy Watch
An expanded Privileged Health Software Development Kit for the Galaxy Watch has increased its ability to monitor vital signs and lends itself to more reliable remote patient monitoring, according to a Samsung press release. -
Home-based care's role in 'flattening the curve' of healthcare costs
Stephen Dorner, MD, chief clinical and innovation officer of Mass General Brigham Healthcare at Home, told Becker's that the more home-based care models are scaled, the more opportunity there is to move the needle and flatten the curve of healthcare costs in the U.S. -
GE HealthCare's newest acquisition
GE HealthCare will now use MIM Software technologies to further their innovation and AI-oriented patient-care mission.
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