Operations

<p>Security should be integrated into every department of a healthcare organization. Barbee Mooneyhan, VP of security, IT and privacy at Woebot Health, explains the need to treat security as a necessity, not just a cost center.</p> <p>  </p>

Despite the robust job market, 30% of residents indicated they would not choose medicine if they had their careers to do over.

<p>Ali Youssef, a cybersecurity director at Henry Ford Health, says specialized tools can detect and limit attacks before they spread, but health systems should take the approach of assuming that bad actors are already on their network to be able to react quickly.</p> <p>  </p>

Coverage of digital medicine CPT codes varies wildly, which makes it difficult for physicians to reliably provide digital services.

<p>Nicholas Bunger, data engineer at Balgrist University Hospital, said the five-year journey to EMRAM Stage 6 status has resulted in more efficient operations and has enabled better reactivity among clinical experts.</p>

More than 7 million have lost Medicaid coverage, with states taking widely different approaches to the redetermination process, says John Barkett.

EPISTORM is expected to give hospitals two weeks advance notice of inpatient numbers, says Alessandro Vespignan of Northeastern.

The exec has been charged with agreeing to suppress and eliminate competition for the services of nurses.

<p>Osama El-Hassan from the Dubai Health Authority said the only way to achieve sustainability in digital health is to build up the workforce. Companies like Zimam wish to upskill workers and build a community around health information management.</p> <p> </p>

<p>As more patients receive hospital care at home using digital health devices, Kevin Littlefield, principal for cybersecurity at MITRE, talks about the existing and upcoming guidance on how hospitals can apply privacy and security mitigations within their various implementations.</p>