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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.

Revenue Cycle
By Bill Siwicki | 05:57 pm | February 19, 2018
The center is reaping the benefits of handing patients an iPad, including improved allocation of staff and receptionists time.
By Bill Siwicki | 01:18 pm | February 19, 2018
This is a big step forward, Google officials said, because the tech is not imitating an existing diagnostic but rather using machine learning to uncover a new way to predict health problems.
Analytics
By Bill Siwicki | 02:59 pm | February 16, 2018
The hospital has outstripped its physical footprint, so analytics for patient placement has become critical while it awaits new buildings.
Accountable Care
By Bill Siwicki | 08:45 am | February 16, 2018
RadNet and vRad have deployed natural language processing tools to help them tackle over-utilization and help perform tasks that are challenging for humans.
Accountable Care
By Bill Siwicki | 03:22 pm | February 15, 2018
The collaboration is all part of the health system's push toward value-based care.
Precision Medicine
By Bill Siwicki | 04:04 pm | February 14, 2018
Experts will address a range of topics from current challenges to the future vision of precision medicine.
Analytics
By Bill Siwicki | 10:57 am | February 13, 2018
In addition to focusing on value-based care, quality improvement and revenue cycle, the company will be highlighting its work with the newly-acquired Advisory Board Company.
Electronic Health Records
By Bill Siwicki | 02:13 pm | February 07, 2018
Most of the rural hospital's challenges revolved around physician workflow, but encouraging partnerships between departments and ensuring the project was tackled organization-wide were other key strategies.
By Bill Siwicki | 11:02 am | February 07, 2018
Don’t get lost in the complexity of large-scale use cases.
Electronic Health Records
By Bill Siwicki | 04:19 pm | February 05, 2018
Researchers found that using machine learning algorithms pinpointed 25 percent more diabetics at risk of kidney damage than clinical tools and human judgment.