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Population Health

By Adam Ang | 08:06 am | June 20, 2025
Also, the South Korean government is exploring developing a new AI model to predict the efficacy of traditional Korean medicines.
By Adam Ang | 10:12 pm | June 19, 2025
The model has demonstrated high accuracy in identifying causes and predicting the progression of brain and spinal cord infections.
By Jessica Hagen | 11:08 am | June 19, 2025
In March, the company received FDA marketing authorization for the first at-home test to detect chlamydia, gonorrhea and trichomoniasis.  
By HIMSS TV | 03:17 pm | June 18, 2025
The center is partnering with Lambda Legal to challenge anti-LGBTQ executive orders, defend access to care for its transgender patients and protect their data. Gabriel Garcia-Lopez describes the center's mission.  
By Adam Ang | 12:16 am | June 18, 2025
Dr Kun-Ju Lin, deputy information security chief at Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Linkou in Taiwan, will share real-world execution of their digital transformation strategies at HIMSS25 APAC. 
By HIMSSCast | 10:00 am | June 17, 2025
Data drives decision-making, and this podcast empowers nurses to embrace the transformative potential of information.
By HIMSS TV | 11:32 am | June 16, 2025
The organization has a $3.6 million fundraising campaign, with dollar-for-dollar matching, to support the Global Measles and Rubella Laboratory Network in its mission to control both diseases. Anil Soni, CEO of the WHO Foundation, explains.
By HIMSS TV | 10:42 am | June 13, 2025
Cooper University Health Care launched a social determinants of health hackathon to help solve systemic issues faced by its patient population, says Dr. Michael Kirchhoff, chief innovation officer.
By HIMSS TV | 05:44 pm | June 11, 2025
Rahul Mahadevan founded The WiTT Group to create a platform where patients can ask for help with specific needs after he saw other patients delaying or refusing treatment because of non-clinical obstacles.
By HIMSS TV | 11:24 am | June 11, 2025
Anu Sharma, founder and CEO of the tech-enabled Millie, says that because 42% of all births in the U.S. are paid for by Medicaid, which has lower rates than other insurance, women's healthcare delivery operations are threatened.