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Molly Merrill

Molly Merrill

Molly Merrill is the Associate Editor of Healthcare IT News. She covers physician practice IT issues and national breaking news.

By Molly Merrill | 10:45 am | July 13, 2009
Cook Children's Health Care System, a not-for-profit, pediatric healthcare organization based in Fort Worth, Texas, is partnering with athenhealth and Microsoft to launch a new national clinical platform that aims at improving care for pediatric patients.
By Molly Merrill | 10:10 am | July 10, 2009
A battle is brewing between the American Medical Association and Sermo, Inc., a Cambridge, Mass.-based online physician community.
By Molly Merrill | 11:39 am | July 09, 2009
Officials are saying that a virus is to blame for compromising thousands of patient medical records at Alberta Health Services.
By Molly Merrill | 10:42 am | July 09, 2009
Digital mammography is providing a strong return on investment for healthcare providers, according to a new KLAS report.
By Molly Merrill | 01:20 pm | July 07, 2009
The Most Wired Survey and Benchmarking study, conducted annually by Hospitals and Health Networks, has named the "100 Most Wired Hospitals and Health Systems" for 2009.
By Molly Merrill | 11:21 am | July 07, 2009
A new study by the RAND Corporation indicates the majority of state health department Web sites have provided timely, easily accessible information on the H1N1 flu, but local health departments haven't been as easily accessible.
By Molly Merrill | 10:32 am | July 07, 2009
The economy is forcing hospitals to consider delaying or scaling back their IT projects, according to a survey of America’s “most wired” hospitals and health systems.
By Molly Merrill | 11:26 am | July 06, 2009
New companies spawned by MIT students are exploring ways that cell phones can help people in developing nations by diagnosing diseases.
By Molly Merrill | 10:44 am | July 06, 2009
The VeriChip Corporation, a Delray Beach, Fla.-based provider of radio frequency identification (RFID) systems for healthcare, is supporting a Pennsylvania bill that would ban the forced implantation of identification devices in people.
By Molly Merrill | 04:33 pm | July 02, 2009
Information technology has been recognized as a key driver in an initiative that examines innovation in family medicine residency training.