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Decision Support

By Bernie Monegain | 11:12 am | April 27, 2016
Geisinger Health System has enlisted 100,000 people for its genomic study and did so more quickly than expected. Attracting so many volunteers over two years has prompted program executives to raise the bar to 250,000 or more participants.
By Bernie Monegain | 11:57 am | April 22, 2016
Intermountain Healthcare and the Stanford Genome Technology Center will work together on research aimed at developing advances in precision health.
By Bernie Monegain | 11:33 am | April 13, 2016
The aim is to save $25 million annually and Health Catalyst’s profits are directly tied to MultiCare meeting that goal.
By Bernie Monegain | 02:51 pm | April 12, 2016
IBM and the American Cancer Society are putting IBM Watson’s cognitive computing skills to work to advise people with cancer, as well as to counsel caregivers and survivors, officials said on Tuesday.
By Kaiser Health News | 12:01 pm | April 07, 2016
The nonprofit patient safety organization found that nearly  40 percent of potentially harmful drug orders weren’t flagged by existing software systems, including medication orders for the wrong condition or the wrong dose based on things like a patient’s size, other illnesses or likely drug interactions. 
By Mike Miliard | 12:26 pm | April 01, 2016
Clinical decision support misfires are commonplace but often hard to detect, according to a close examination of CDS systems at Brigham and Women's hospital in Boston published in the most recent Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association.
By John Andrews | 11:27 am | March 30, 2016
Across the healthcare industry, "the state of decision-making is really bad." Following the so-called Three Ps could point a way forward.
By Bernie Monegain | 11:12 am | March 30, 2016
UH CMIO Jeffrey Sunshine said that deploying an interoperability tool and new modules will help the hospital to create a single patient record physicians can access at the point of care.
By Mike Miliard | 12:38 pm | March 29, 2016
New research found variations in cholesterol levels that drew concern because they could potentially determine whether a physician at point of care would prescribe medication to a patient.
By Mike Miliard | 11:29 am | March 10, 2016
Experts say healthcare providers need to turn up the pressure on tech vendors to create more intuitive products.