Women In Health IT

DeVore is expected to discuss how health systems can move to risk and drive increasing levels of savings and better outcomes.

Third annual recognition honors experts setting an example for everyone when it comes to advancing health information and technology.

Hazel Jones, program director of Apps & Wearables at NHS Digital talks about the wide range of healthcare apps that were put through a stringent assessment process before being made available in the UK's NHS apps library.

The healthcare venture formed by Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway and JPMorgan Chase has hired insurance executive Dana Gelb Safran as head of measurement, a data-driven technology position, according to CNBC.

Approximately 120 apps are currently being evaluated by NHS Digital and two external assessors against key standards to be added to an NHS resource of trusted digital health and care tools for patients, citizens, healthcare professionals, and commissioners.

Philips Wellcentive’s Business Leader Niki Buchanan also gives tips for women working in the health IT industry.

Innovation Factory’s Alaa Chalabi talks using wearables to detect sleep disorders and snoring habits at WISH in Doha, Qatar last week.

Both the clinician and the patient hold an important piece to the care puzzle, according to Kristina Sheridan, head of the enterprise strategy and transformation department at the nonprofit MITRE Corporation.

MIT's Cynthia Breazeal is developing "social robots" that could help care for patient's emotional wellbeing.

Epic’s CEO encouraged women to forget the glass ceiling and use the fact that they are not men to their advantage.