A new trend report has confirmed increased use of health IT by healthcare providers results in a decrease in face-to-face interactions with patients.

With constant threats to patient data, it is necessary for hospitals and other healthcare organizations to implement security measures to protect patient information.

Nearly two-thirds — 63 percent — of oncologists say their smartphone is essential to how they practice medicine today, according to a Digital Insights Group survey.

Using data to build better care systems

On Feb. 21, 2014, Rush University Medical Center in Chicago held its official dedication event for the Road Home Program at the Rush Center for Veterans and their Families, a 3,200 square foot facility designed to offer help and support…

  This year has been and will continue to be a demanding year for healthcare CIOs. In addition to the ICD-10 transition Oct. 1, many CIOs are working to attest to meaningful use stage 2 by the end of fiscal…

Rapid changes in technology and regulation are creating an increased flow of protected health information among providers, patients and other stakeholders.

Overwhelming responsibility continues to be placed on healthcare leaders to maintain the security of patient records. Maintaining the accuracy, privacy and control of this data is one of the most crucial roles within the care setting.

The Healthcare Association of New York State (HANYS) is presenting a free webinar to cover ICD-10, reimbursement changes, and HANYS updates.

Lexington, Ky.-based UK HealthCare is notifying 1,079 patients their personal health information has been compromised.