In today's rapidly evolving healthcare landscape, the integration of large language models stands poised to redefine patient care and organizational efficiency.

Epic is rapidly integrating artificial intelligence into its software, spearheading around 100 projects aimed at streamlining healthcare for both patients and providers, the Wisconsin State Journal reported Aug. 21.

Epic founder and CEO Judy Faulkner said the company is always looking decades ahead, whether that's expanding its headquarters, staff, or technology offerings to health systems.

As health systems continue their artificial intelligence push, more Americans are feeling comfortable with the role the technology will play in their healthcare. 

Across industries, the percentage of C-level executives leaders who say their IT function is effective in delivering even basic services has plummeted over the last decade, according to a new report from IBM.

After a $3 million collaboration, Cleveland Clinic is set to become a shareholder in Strolll, a software that uses augmented reality to help people with Parkinson's disease.

Clearwater, Fla.-based BayCare Health System is partnering with Cadence, a chronic disease management company, to launch a remote patient monitoring and responsive virtual care program.

Epic welcomed 19 new health system customers at its Users Group Meeting on Aug. 20.

Tacoma, Wash.-based MultiCare Health System is entering into a partnership with health tech firm Azra AI in a bid to get cancer treatment to patients faster. 

Health systems view digital transformation as a top priority, but few have the resources to scale these initiatives, according to an Aug. 19 article from the American Medical Association.