People with cancer are consumers of healthcare. Should they not get customized treatment plans?
Key opinion leaders influence important decisions in healthcare, but perhaps too little attention has been given to the ethics of this situation.
10 realities that healthcare organizations must understand about the data that fuel their technologies.
Detecting an infectious disease is almost, by definition, an after-the-fact-activity, but halting its spread is more possible than ever.
An entrepreneur explains why 2019 might be the year of telehealth.
What a patient-driven, spherical view of data means for the future of healthcare, and how to make it a reality.
There’s no time like now for rural healthcare providers to consider ways to strengthen their practices.
The types of data are beginning to converge. That creates challenges for healthcare.
The experts have weighed in. These are the healthtech companies that won 2017.
Why manual benchmarking hurts patients and hospitals.
3 stages of preparation that can help healthcare orgs prepare for the worst.
How healthcare organizations can secure their patient records.
Healthcare must prepare for coming change by focusing on interoperability.
3 tips for how healthcare leaders can support their employees.
How hospitals can defend data and patients from ransomware attacks.
Risk-based thinking should not be confined to just patient care; it must be implemented among all aspects of hospital operations in order to be successful.
How can stakeholders navigate the shift from volume to value in healthcare? Second of two parts.
Owing in large part to the pandemic, telehealth is growing increasingly popular with consumers.
Intentionally designed programs can remove barriers and help organizations win talent.
As a first world country known for access to top-rate medical services, how does the United States find itself with a quarter of the population experiencing distinct dislocation of critical care services?
Third-party patient financing has a vital role to play in providing patients with more options, and in ensuring that cash-strapped hospitals recoup revenue.
Supply chain managers play an imperative role in ensuring a flow of materials and services. Leaders need to understand this complex process.
Unless health IT teams become more proactive, a wide range of legal, clinical and financial consequences resulting from poor legacy data management will escalate.
AI has emerged as the most comprehensive safety option available and as a solution offering the shortest implementation timeframe.
While companies value customer loyalty, what people want from the healthcare industry is value for their time.
Cybersecurity is make or break for patient safety and operational integrity.
The shortage of these critical professionals is often overlooked, but it can be addressed.
Many digital health solutions can play a key role in helping support the long-term financial health of hospitals.
The horrific mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine, shows that gun violence can occur anywhere, and Dartmouth Health leaders are calling for action.