Digital Health

<p>Kathy D. Ford, chief product and strategy officer at Project Rōnin, said AI can make sense of complex oncology data and enable faster decision-making at the point of care.</p> <p> </p>

<p>Michelle Ramim, assistant professor of health informatics at Nova Southeastern University, said international standards for wearable data protection should be established, as was the case for WiFi transmission.</p> <p> </p>

<p>Dr. Brian Lein, DHA assistant director of healthcare administration, said one system now covers every patient – about 2.7 million beneficiaries.</p> <p> </p>

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<p>Anna Schoenbaum, VP of information services applications at Penn Medicine, said recent regulatory changes will improve the reach of technology in improving health outcomes.</p> <p> </p>

<p>For the average provider, this means getting prepared for a national level of access, says Michael Palantoni, vice president of platform and data services at athenahealth.</p> <p> </p>

The movement to a modern infrastructure means rethinking business processes to allow more time for clinical care, says Rich Birhanzel of Accenture.

<p>Lee Kim, senior principal of cybersecurity and privacy at HIMSS, says that about 12 percent of respondents to a 2022 healthcare cybersecurity study experienced a ransomware attack.</p> <p> </p>

All chief nursing officers she spoke to say their hospitals are standing up virtual nursing programs, says Brianna Zink of Infor. 

<p>J29 works with "HIMSS Gives Back" in the Chicago area, leveraging public and private relationships, as well as the government’s role in social impact success, says president and founder Tracy Mills and VP of HHS programs Nick Vass.</p>