HIMSS TV
Jay Spence, vice president of healthcare solutions at Kaufman Hall's software division, says providers need a now, near and far paradigm to link strategy to a financial plan.
Tushar Mehrotra, senior vice president of analytics at Optum, says that with healthcare at a turning point when it comes to using data analytics, AI is no longer just a "nice to have" competency.
With telemedicine evolving, efforts are underway to provide medical care to refugees in camps using a cloud-based electronic health record built on blockchain, says Brian de Francesca, CEO of Ver2 Digital Medicine.
AI scientist Rohit Ghosh, a founding member of Qure.ai, discusses using artificial intelligence and machine learning to advance radiology and examples of success stories.
Looking to move healthcare systems out of the last century, the software giant is focusing on areas such as AI, population health, public cloud, precision medicine and virtual services, says Microsoft Chief Medical Officer Simon Kos.
Buyers of technology such as hospitals have power so their demands for more secure products will be heard by manufacturers, says Parham Eftekhari, executive director of the Institute for Critical Infrastructure Technology.
As patients face increasing financial responsibility, they need to be given a better experience, says Deirdre Ruttle, vice president of strategy at InstaMed.
Hospitals are deploying the tools to handle low-priority tasks like turning on the TV or closing shades so clinicians can focus on patient care, says Brian Eastwood, content strategist at ReviveHealth and a HIMSS19 Social Media Ambassador.
Nathan Wenzler, senior director of cybersecurity at Moss Adams, says the idea that AI needs no management simply isn’t true and, instead, smart people must be involved to make decisions about the data and findings.
David McSwain, interim CMIO at Medical University of South Carolina, says the tech has evolved enough that virtual visits now include entire care teams in ways that just aren't possible when clinicians are using phones.