Medical Devices

The opportunities are endless as long as nurses are able to influence the direction in the way these technologies will be built and put into the environment, says Darren Batara, nursing innovation and informatics manager at Stanford Healthcare.

A wearable asthma tool created by CareEvolution helps patients self- manage their condition and the data that's gathered gives alerts when there is a change in baseline conditions, says Chief Transformation Officer Dr. Bronwyn Harris.

The quality of payers' digital experiences is lagging behind those of finance and property and casualty insurance, finds J.D. Power.

Cherish Health's intelligent radar-based sensor platform detects emergencies so that seniors do not have to download an app, remember to wear things, or press a button, says CEO Sumit Nagpal.

House subcommittee hearing on cybersecurity protection for legacy medical devices overshadowed by HHS cuts.

Cognixion uses non-invasive sensors to monitor brain waves to create apps for those with traumatic brain injury, stroke or ALS, says CEO and cofounder Andreas Forsland.

Remote patient monitoring powered by artificial intelligence can help VA clinicians keep veterans compliant at a low cost, says Kent Dicks, CEO of Life365.

More malicious actors than ever can target healthcare organizations due to AI lowering the bar for hackers.

Automated robots have removed administrative burden and allowed nurses to focus more time on direct patient care.

More consumers are sending unsolicited data to their care teams via wearables, creating a shifting landscape for clinicians.