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Molly Merrill

Molly Merrill

Molly Merrill is the Associate Editor of Healthcare IT News. She covers physician practice IT issues and national breaking news.

By Molly Merrill | 10:28 am | May 14, 2010
Kaiser Permanente is crediting healthcare information technology and care coordination as helping more than 40 percent of very high-risk patients reach national cholesterol guidelines - a feat that past studies indicate is difficult to achieve.
By Molly Merrill | 11:37 am | May 12, 2010
A new bill signed into law is expected to boost the creation of a statewide health information exchange in Wisconsin.
By Molly Merrill | 05:05 pm | May 10, 2010
Forty-seven percent of IT security professionals believe their personal healthcare information is less secure than it was a year ago, according to a recent survey.
By Molly Merrill | 04:39 pm | May 10, 2010
LifeIMAGE, which provides an Internet service for universal e-sharing of diagnostic imaging information, has launched a new platform that is designed to speed up image sharing during emergency transfers.
By Molly Merrill | 11:58 am | May 10, 2010
A new bill would require the Department of Defense and the Department of Veterans Affairs to create an Internet-based portal for veterans to access their records and benefits.
By Molly Merrill | 11:30 am | May 07, 2010
Students participating in the University of California San Diego Extension Health Information Technology Program are sharing the results of their capstone project – developing a plan to install an electronic health record that demonstrates meaningful use at a community clinic.
By Molly Merrill | 10:51 am | May 06, 2010
With the June 1 deadline looming for the Red Flags Rule, industry experts, say physicians should already be complying.
By Molly Merrill | 10:49 am | May 06, 2010
Is the push for electronic medical record use driving providers out of small private practices and into the “arms” of hospitals and health systems?
By Molly Merrill | 10:46 am | May 06, 2010
Most patients who write a blog don’t ever think their doctors will read it, just as doctors don’t ever expect that their patients will read their notes. But what if this changed? Experts think there may be some “unintended consequences.”