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Adopting a cloud-based enterprise imaging strategy provides a single, secure source of truth for imaging data and makes it available to clinicians across the organization, whether on- or off-site.
Join leaders from Scripps and Monument Health as they talk with DrFirst’s CMO, Colin Banas, M.D., M.H.A., about their real-world uses of AI-powered solutions to help clinicians save time and enhance care delivery.
Cone Health is one of the largest health networks in North Carolina, with more than 100 locations. Pharmacists often had to make multiple phone calls to confirm a patient's medication list, then manually enter the information into their Epic electronic health record (EHR) system, increasing the likelihood of human error, and the potential for adverse drug events and clinician burnout.
Face-to-face medication history interviews during the patient intake process in Covenant HealthCare’s emergency department (ED) were eliminated at the start of the pandemic in 2020.
Executive leaders increasingly see AI as a digital technology investment that provides significant competitive advantages. However, an enterprise-wide digital platform approach is needed for AI tools to bring gains in productivity, experience and revenue.
Many organizations are operating on a fractured technology platform of hundreds, or even thousands, of solutions and apps that are neither connected nor integrated, resulting in siloed data, inefficient processes and costly technical debt.
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) tools that analyze large quantities of data and use natural language processing (NLP) algorithms to answer queries with relevant, accurate information can help healthcare organizations streamline hospital operations, reduce costs and increase efficiencies.
These predictions for 2024’s healthcare industry landscape reflect the increasing drive to automate and deploy AI applications to reduce costs and improve patient care quality.
When hospitals and health systems can integrate pertinent patient data into electronic health records (EHRs), they can deliver better patient outcomes at lower costs. However, managing unstructured patient data such as medical images and scanned records from outside providers poses a challenge to achieving this goal.
According to recent HIMSS Market Insights research, healthcare leaders’ top goals are improving patient outcomes and optimizing clinical workflows and performance. However, managing unstructured data, medical images and other content, as well as the inability to exchange information with stakeholders outside their own systems, are major obstacles to meeting these goals.