Business Intelligence
Telehealth usage grew 53 percent from 2016 to 2017, compared to just 14 percent for urgent care centers, the next-highest on the list.
With healthcare at a turning point when it comes to using data analytics, providers need AI as a core capability, says Tushar Mehrotra, senior vice president of analytics at Optum.
Rohit Ghosh, founding member of Qure.ai, discusses deploying AI and machine learning to radiology and examples of success stories.
The ability of AI to improve patient outcomes and the growing potential of AI-based tools for older patients are creating growth opportunities.
The idea that AI needs no management is a myth, says Nathan Wenzler, senior director of cybersecurity at Moss Adams. Instead, smart people must be involved to make decisions about the data and findings.
Andrew Pendergast, VP of product at ThreatConnect, talks about providing external threat intelligence as well as skepticism about AI.
Ian McCrae, founder and CEO of Orion Health, says machine learning can provide physicians and nurses with medical records that are usable and not overwhelming.
Blue Cross was the most named, largest insurer in 10 states in which three insurers had over 75 percent of the large group health insurance market.
Mike Fuller, regional managing director at InterSystems, declares that shaping the future of healthcare IT requires an understanding of common problems and solving them in a whole health economy.
Patients today can engage with their data in ways that create a good relationship with providers -- when the technology doesn't get in the way, claims Joyce Sensmeier, vice president of informatics at HIMSS.