It's hard to imagine a health system immediately ruling Epic out of contention, but early on the company faced an uphill battle to build its reputation in the industry.

If artificial intelligence goes all Terminator on us and destroys humanity, don't say health system leaders didn't try.

Newly minted C-suite roles are being created at several health systems as organizations look to create a tech-driven future that focuses on efficiency. 

Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai has created a new behavioral health app for Apple Vision Pro, the tech company's first 3D camera headset. 

Chicago-based Lurie Children's Hospital is looking into a "cybersecurity issue" as its computers, internet and phones continue to be offline for the sixth consecutive day, contributing to a systemwide network outage.

Primary care physicians have become "increasingly tethered" to their patient portal inboxes, illustrating the need for health systems to solve EHR burnout, a new study found.

Epic may be the most ubiquitous EHR in the U.S. hospital industry. But that doesn't mean all big health systems use it.

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.

Brewer, Maine-based Northern Light Health took its EHR offline Feb. 3 after some of its servers were compromised, according to a notice on the health system's website.

In this episode we are joined by Paul Coyne, Senior Vice president and Chief Nurse Executive, Hospital for Special Surgery, and Ryan Donohue, Strategic Advisor, NRC Health, as we explore consumer & caregiver perspectives on artificial intelligence, from in-room patient…