From adding new hospital clients to launching an artificial intelligence-focused partnership with big tech, Meditech has had a busy month.

Let's Talk Interactive, a software company specializing in telehealth, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy Sept. 21, the Charlotte Business Journal reported. 

At Duke University's Duke Institute for Health Innovation, a group of researchers created an algorithm designed to pinpoint individuals with peripheral artery disease by analyzing diagnosis codes and their medical histories, The Wall Street Journal reported Sept. 24. 

Honolulu-based Hawaii Pacific Health created an initiative, dubbed "Get Rid of Stupid Stuff," that created simple fixes to tasks within the EHR that clinicians felt were poorly designed, unnecessary or nonsensical, The Harvard Business Review reported Sept. 26. 

Boston Children's Hospital and T-Mobile are partnering to launch the first hybrid 5G network at a health system.

Ten health systems have joined Transcarent's National Independent Provider Ecosystem, which aims to provide self-insured employers with health services at cheaper and pre-negotiated bundled prices. 

Meditech is expanding its artificial intelligence-focused partnership with Google to auto-generate clinical documentation.

Visitors to the conference room adjoining Judy Faulkner's office are greeted by the "culture of Epic," the EHR vendor's founder and CEO wrote.

John Halamka, MD, president of the Mayo Clinic Platform unit, said artificial intelligence has to fit in physicians' everyday practice in order for them to adopt the decision aids, The Wall Street Journal reported Sept. 24.  ​​

An unauthorized party accessed systems at Oakdale, Calif.-based Oak Valley Hospital District and was able to gain access to files that contained patient data.