Women In Health IT

Nicole Ramage, senior market insights manager at HIMSS, discusses some recent research and highlights some reports to look out for soon.

Femtech Assembly founder and CEO Ida Tin says that many women leave the workforce because of menopausal symptoms, but workplaces that support women's unique health needs can benefit from retaining their talents and experience.

Semarang Medical Center Telogorejo Hospital President Director Dr Alice Sutedjo Lisa says staff members become more comfortable and proficient in using EMR while maintaining close patient engagement.

In an evolving cyber threat landscape, Cleveland Clinic London's Nana Odom believes health systems must train staff on security principles and partner with vendors to secure medical devices and protect patients' data.

The SheHer app, which enables women to find healthcare content and medical professionals, is being translated for global use. Cofounder Mariatheresa Kadushi says it will also collect data that can train AI to help reduce bias.

AI and synthetic-driven research can help clinicians gain a patient's trust, according to Adrienne Boissy, Qualtrics CMO.

The agency is also proposing to phase out the Inpatient Only list (IPO) over a three-year period.

Before the CYLCOMED AI cybersecurity initiative launched its pilot at Bambino Gesù Children's Hospital, research and health data scientist Diana Ferro says it developed a framework prioritizing patient safety and compliance.

In a panel discussion, experts emphasized that AI must align with clinical workflows, reduce cognitive load, and support – not replace – clinicians.

In a panel discussion, IT professionals and health system executives discussed the challenges of implementing AI across diverse healthcare settings.