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Patient Access

By Mike Miliard | 12:18 pm | February 22, 2016
Healthcare organizations are making big investments in population health and patient engagement platforms as they prepare to move past meaningful use and toward value-based reimbursement, according to "The Big Mega HIT Purchasing Report" released Monday by market research firm peer60.
By Deirdre Fulton | 10:53 am | February 22, 2016
Receiving a life-threatening health diagnosis can be frightening, confusing, and overwhelming.
By Jack McCarthy | 09:47 pm | February 18, 2016
Hackensack University Medical Center is tapping new technologies to achieve more effective medication adherence, according to Hackensack UMC’s director of pharmacy Nilesh Desai.
By Jack McCarthy | 04:43 pm | February 16, 2016
OpenNotes is emerging as one of the most promising applications in the national movement toward more effectively engaging patients with a range of technologies including EHRs, mobile software, telehealth tools.
By Jessica Davis | 04:24 pm | February 16, 2016
Dell's chief medical officer says baby boomers have great expectations about how health IT can work to their advantage.
By Bill Siwicki | 11:19 am | February 15, 2016
Healthcare economist Jane Sarasohn-Kahn is delighted that the patient component of the healthcare information technology is finally coming of age.
By Bill Siwicki | 10:03 am | February 15, 2016
The Young Adult and Family Center at the University of California at San Francisco’s Langley Porter Psychiatric Hospital and Clinics is using social networking technology to deliver mental health services to adolescents, young adults and veterans who need additional care or who might not otherwise receive care.
By Mike Miliard | 12:40 pm | February 11, 2016
A recent study funded by Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality suggests that patients with fully electronic health records experienced fewer adverse events such as hospital-acquired infections.
By Jessica Davis | 12:22 pm | February 11, 2016
Patients with access to their online health information who received timely alerts about gaps in care were more inclined to receive preventative tests and screenings compared with patients who didn't use the service, according to a Kaiser Permanente study published in the American Journal of Preventative Medicine.