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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 | 11:26 am | July 06, 2009
New companies spawned by MIT students are exploring ways that cell phones can help people in developing nations by diagnosing diseases.
By Molly Merrill | 10:44 am | July 06, 2009
The VeriChip Corporation, a Delray Beach, Fla.-based provider of radio frequency identification (RFID) systems for healthcare, is supporting a Pennsylvania bill that would ban the forced implantation of identification devices in people.
By Molly Merrill | 04:33 pm | July 02, 2009
Information technology has been recognized as a key driver in an initiative that examines innovation in family medicine residency training.
By Molly Merrill | 04:21 pm | July 02, 2009
New financial and regulatory changes have opened the door for rapid growth emerging market of infection control software, according to forecasts from Orem, Utah-based research firm KLAS. But an organization of hospital infection control personnel says hospitals don’t have the money.
By Molly Merrill | 11:06 am | July 02, 2009
President Obama called for fixing the broken healthcare system by building upon investments made in electronic medical records in a town hall meeting held Wednesday.
By Molly Merrill | 05:11 pm | July 01, 2009
Information technology has been recognized as a key driver in an initiative that examines innovation in family medicine residency training.
By Molly Merrill | 11:47 am | July 01, 2009
Chief Information Officer Vivek Kundra has unveiled the beta release of the Office of Management and Budget's IT Dashboard, a new Web site that tracks federal information technology investments.
By Molly Merrill | 05:59 pm | June 30, 2009
The majority of American adults look online for health information and most are accessing reviews and comments posted by fellow consumers, according to a new report.
By Molly Merrill | 05:49 pm | June 30, 2009
The public is not likely to adopt the use of human implantable chips, says John Halamka, MD, CIO at Harvard Medical School and CareGroup in Massachusetts, who still has one implanted in his arm.
By Molly Merrill | 05:37 pm | June 30, 2009
Efforts to include Community Behavioral Health Organiza-tions (CBHOs) in the Medicaid and Medicare incentive provisions under the HITECH Act are being ramped up, as advocacy groups race the clock, fighting for inclusion.