Care-at-home models and programs are garnering increased attention by provider organizations and technology vendors. As a result, this space will be one to watch closely in 2025. As clinical and business leaders consider its evolution, predictions are starting to emerge. 

With the recent boom of artificial intelligence in healthcare, leaders are grappling with the best use cases.

According to a survey by the American Medical Association (AMA), nearly half of physicians reported they experienced at least one symptom of burnout. While there is no single contributor, it is no secret that technology is often a stressor.

It’s nearly impossible to go a week without catching a story online or in the news about generative artificial intelligence (AI) like ChatGPT. As with other AI innovations that came before it, generative AI raises questions about the future of work and job security…

After Jefferson Health merged with Lehigh Valley Health System in August of last year, CIO Luis Taveras, PhD, led the organization through an IT integration in four months while also moving forward with Jefferson's EHR migration to the Cloud and…

Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai appointed its inaugural chief data and artificial intelligence officer in December to boost its systemwide AI strategy.

From its EHR system going live in new hospitals to requesting to dismiss an antitrust lawsuit, here are eight updates on Epic's operations, software products and partnerships reported by Becker's Hospital Review in January:

Bronx, N.Y.-based Montefiore Health System is partnering with Amazon One Medical to expand primary care access.

Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins Medicine has partnered with Caregility to implement a new virtual care platform aimed at enhancing inpatient telehealth and launching a virtual nursing program.

Logan Health – Cut Bank is set to transition to Oracle Health, a new EHR system, as part of a system-wide upgrade by Kalispell, Mont.-based Billings Clinic—Logan Health.