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Bill Siwicki

Bill Siwicki

Bill Siwicki is Managing Editor of Healthcare IT News. Bill has nearly 40 years of experience in journalism, with more than 25 years experience in healthcare IT.

By Bill Siwicki | 04:36 pm | April 10, 2017
The majority of errors were attributed to the human-computer interface, workflow and communication, and clinical content, Pennsylvania Patient Safety Authority says.
By Bill Siwicki | 02:14 pm | April 10, 2017
HIMSS and 24 other organizations want the feds to support creating unique patient identifiers to improve care delivery.
By Bill Siwicki | 01:09 pm | April 04, 2017
Deploy detection tool, use threat intelligence services and train your employees now to stay ahead, Beazley report says.
By Bill Siwicki | 09:55 am | April 03, 2017
Precision medicine holds the promise of combatting diseases in whole new ways, but the barrier to entry is pretty high.
By Bill Siwicki | 03:14 pm | March 31, 2017
Execs, IT pros and clinicians are using mobile devices to access clinical information and EHRs, a new HIMSS Analytics study says.
By Bill Siwicki | 08:06 am | March 31, 2017
The greatest challenge to implementing healthcare analytics? A lack of leadership, finds the Healthcare Center of Excellence, which offers advice on how organizations can progress.
By Bill Siwicki | 08:38 am | March 30, 2017
Both supervised and unsupervised machine learning can help executives better enhance care delivery, Stanford algorithms expert says.
By Bill Siwicki | 05:07 pm | March 28, 2017
As the amount of available health data explodes, executives must learn how to dig through it to get to the key performance indicators, the dean of UC Berkeley School Of Public Health says.
By Bill Siwicki | 09:09 am | March 27, 2017
The excitement that Big Data brings is matched by the confusion about exactly what the technologies can do, according to Leonard D’Avolio. And that is as true in healthcare as anywhere else.
By Bill Siwicki | 09:41 am | March 24, 2017
The hospital tested CareLoop technology and found that both clinicians and patients responded very positively to the social-style method for keeping up to date on care.