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Bill Siwicki

Bill Siwicki

Bill Siwicki is Managing Editor of Healthcare IT News. Bill has 36 years of experience in journalism, with more than 25 years experience in healthcare IT.

Population Health
By Bill Siwicki | 11:25 am | June 11, 2018
In the future, patients will have more access to their own data and more communication channels with their extended care team.
Patient Engagement
By Bill Siwicki | 09:29 am | June 08, 2018
The specialty practice only had to expand support staff by 20 percent to keep pace.
Analytics
By Bill Siwicki | 11:16 am | June 04, 2018
Hospitals say the AI method is in use today automating things humans do well but don't have the time for – and there's much more to come.
Revenue Cycle
By Bill Siwicki | 10:43 am | May 31, 2018
Riverside Medical Clinic's no-show rate was 10 percent just after the platform go-live – it was 3 percent just a month later, clearly suggesting a patient preference for texting over phone calls.
Accountable Care
By Bill Siwicki | 03:48 pm | May 29, 2018
King's Daughters boosts medication reconciliation threshold to 77 percent and e-prescribing to 52 percent.
Analytics
By Bill Siwicki | 03:23 pm | May 25, 2018
Achieving Stage 7, the top stage, in the HIMSS Analytics Electronic Medical Record Adoption Model is quite a feat.
Analytics
By Bill Siwicki | 09:08 am | May 25, 2018
Hospitals are shaping always-on consumer experiences with cutting-edge digital health tools to access care.
Mobile Health IT
By Bill Siwicki | 02:45 pm | May 24, 2018
Its clinical use of remote monitoring is focused on congestive heart failure, advanced illness care, tobacco treatment services and inflammatory bowel diseases.
Data Warehousing
By Bill Siwicki | 10:58 am | May 24, 2018
After audits revealed several gaps in identity management, the health system turned to an IG vendor to help it understand which users have access to what and, more importantly, ensure users have the right access to data.
Analytics
By Bill Siwicki | 03:47 pm | May 22, 2018
Health IT can often contribute to frustrations, but smart and well-designed technology can offload work, streamline processes and generally make nurses' lives easier.