Videos

This week's top stories include NorthShore University HealthSystem's digital strategy being tested against the second wave of COVID-19, Amazon rolling out Amazon Pharmacy, and clinicians spending more time on EHRs than patient care.

Telehealth Connection TV: Pandia Health CEO and co-founder Dr. Sophia Yen discusses why telemedicine is a natural fit for patients who need birth control.

Leaders from Verizon, the Department of Veterans Affairs, Microsoft and Medivis discuss how Project Convergence uses 5G technology to bring augmented reality and AI to the surgical theater, thereby enhancing care to veterans.

Government initiatives are helping to meet user demands and drive digital health in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, reflected in the rise of telemedicine and e-prescriptions, says Nala CEO Othman Abahussein.

Katya Hancock, the Investor Network director at StartUp Health, says although Q3 2020 was the largest quarter for digital health funding in history, there is still a long road ahead to address the most pressing healthcare needs.

To help improve workflows and care pathways, digital skills should be prioritized by the workforce, says Dr. Osama Elhassan, coordinator of the ZIMAM initiative and board member of the International Society of Telemedicine & eHealth.

Tom Leary, senior vice president of government relations at HIMSS, says ongoing Senate races could have unforeseen impacts on healthcare IT.

Pothik Chatterjee, executive director of innovation and research at LifeBridge Health, shares how his team responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with mobile clinics, digital patient monitoring and on-site PPE production.

This week's top stories include the Supreme Court appearing favorable to keeping the Affordable Care Act after hearing arguments, Google Cloud unveiling AI tools for analyzing unstructured medical text, and Epic MyChart adding a COVID-19 risk model.

Patients are showing an increasing appreciation for remote diagnostic eye care, says Notal Vision CEO Kester Nahen.