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Kat Jercich

Kat Jercich

Kat Jercich is the Senior Editor at Healthcare IT News. Her writing has appeared in the New York Times, the Washington Post, The Advocate, and others. Previously, she was Vice President and Managing Editor at Rewire.News.

By Kat Jercich | 10:32 am | June 24, 2020
A number of pregnancy-related services, including lactation support, at-home monitoring and mental healthcare, can be provided virtually.
By Kat Jercich | 01:38 pm | June 23, 2020
By limiting medical jargon and concentrating on closed-ended questions, chatbots can reduce clinical workload and make patient care more efficient – and maintain empathy in the process.
By Kat Jercich | 10:56 am | June 23, 2020
Video-based real-time services are just the beginning, said American Telemedicine Association President Dr. Joe Kvedar during his keynote for the virtual ATA2020 conference.
By Kat Jercich | 05:23 pm | June 22, 2020
Two potential areas to consider are supply chain management and telehealth tool selection.
By Kat Jercich | 01:13 pm | June 22, 2020
During the virtual opening-keynote of ATA2020, Ann Mond Johnson pointed to telehealth's essential role in furthering health equity.
By Kat Jercich | 10:44 am | June 22, 2020
The Veterans Health Administration invites participants to use synthetic veteran health data to predict COVID-19 status, length of hospitalization and mortality.
By Kat Jercich | 01:36 pm | June 19, 2020
The senator told Healthcare IT News in an interview that any work to expand telehealth access must include the needs of underserved populations.
By Kat Jercich | 04:24 pm | June 18, 2020
Predictive analytics platform CLEW's ICU tool uses artificial intelligence to help identify patients with a greater likelihood of respiratory failure or hemodynamic instability.
By Kat Jercich | 01:03 pm | June 18, 2020
The platform can now be used to furnish encrypted patient data to third-party applications.
By Kat Jercich | 03:08 pm | June 17, 2020
Of the 31 changes federal policymakers have enacted so far to ease access to virtual care, senators wondered: How many should be made permanent?