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Diana Manos

Diana Manos

Diana Manos is a Washington, D.C.-based freelance writer with specialties in healthcare, technology, politics and policy.

By Diana Manos | 08:21 am | August 01, 2016
The regulation as it stands today is confusing. Don’t panic. Crush it instead. Experts share tips on how to make that happen. 
By Diana Manos | 08:18 am | July 07, 2016
Doctors are required by law to allow patients to view, download and transmit data and that new reality is giving rise to many hesitations. Here’s a look at pressing issues to understand before proceeding. 
By Diana Manos | 08:39 am | June 21, 2016
Several experts contend that the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT is attacking the wrong problems and the last thing anyone needs is more prescriptive regulation about EHR functionality, usability and quality measurement.
By Diana Manos | 08:59 am | June 13, 2016
The consensus that EHR vendors and profit-hungry hospitals are intentionally making it hard for patients and outside providers to access information is based on evidence – much of it put forth by the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT – that is primarily anecdotal. 
By Diana Manos | 09:32 pm | February 25, 2016
There are so many new medical devices today flooding the market, offering hope for a brighter tomorrow.
By Diana Manos | 08:57 pm | February 25, 2016
Cancer treatment is changing for the better and the application of precision medicine deserves some of the credit.
By Diana Manos | 09:12 pm | February 17, 2016
With more than 70 sessions on tap at HIMSS16 concentrating on value-based care, it promises to be among the hottest topics in this year’s show.
By Diana Manos | 04:33 pm | February 04, 2016
By John Halamka’s standards, healthcare IT is pretty average. In fact, he’d only give the sector a B-minus.
By Diana Manos | 05:28 pm | February 01, 2016
Though longtime CIO Edward Marx, vice president at the Advisory Board Company, has won several awards as leader in the health IT sector, according to him it's nurses who should be the most recognized in healthcare.