Videos

Seattle Children's used AI to develop tools for opioid-free outpatient surgery and for stroke intervention in children, says the system's Chief AI Officer Dr. Zafar Chaudry.

The Health Equity Preconference Forum features various panelists who can give actionable insights on how information technology can improve the social determinants of health, say cohosts, Matt Bishop of Open City Labs and Evelyn Gallego of EMI Advisors.

Adding AI to his title made him more of a business-centric leader who looks at leveraging technology to bring frontend value to patients, says Dr. Zafar Chaudry, former CIO and current chief AI and information officer at Seattle Children's.

Zero trust has a role in breach recovery, says Tamer Baker, Zscaler's healthcare chief technology officer, who is speaking with Nate Couture, CISO at University of Vermont Health Network, at HIMSS25.

A HIMSS25 session looks at how EHR sharing lowers the cost burden of infrastructure, staff, security and overhead, says David Winn, vice president for Parkview Community Connect at Parkview Health.

Recent floods, wildfires, hurricanes and other weather events impact not just our physical but our financial health, which affects our ability to buy medicines or even healthy food, says Dr. Manijeh Berenji, assistant clinical professor of environmental and occupational health at the UC Irvine School of Medicine.

Artificial intelligence provides more insights and a full picture of a patient, says Shane Cooke, president and CEO of Etiometry.

As health disparities continue there needs to be a new way to address DEI amid administrative changes, say HIMSS25 Health Equity Forum speakers Dr. Chris Gibbons, Greystone Group founder and CEO, and Ysabel Duron, founder and executive director of the Latino Cancer Institute.

Video visits and other technologies can improve patient access and health outcomes, says Dr. Bonita Coe, founder and CEO of Best Health for Your Life Consulting, who will speak at the Health Equity Forum at HIMSS25.

GenAI saves chart extractors hundreds of hours in their efforts to determine sepsis and its treatment, say Cedars-Sinai principal data analysts Darren Webber and Nathan Licht, who are speaking at the conference.