Nathan Eddy

Healthcare organizations need to be thinking about what their future IT workforce will look like, and figuring out ways to ensure a robust pipeline of talent in an era of rapid digitalization and disruption.

As one expert will explain at HIMSS21, the scalable dev technique is "capable of an almost infinite array of features and uses" and represents "custom software at its best."

At HIMSS21, one health system offers perspective on managing volumes of confidential customer data while providing a better experience across phone, online and in-person contacts.

The university's COVID-19 telemedicine clinic plans to apply machine learning algorithms to data from patients' vital signs, health behavior and self-reported symptoms.

The connected health device, just cleared by the FDA, is designed to detect early patient deterioration.

In addition, broader embrace of APIs and more concerted strategy for patient matching could help public health agencies combat the pandemic and boost pop health.

The Center for Post-COVID Care will provide resources for patients recovering from the disease, while the new Institute for Health Equity Research will explore ways to reduce healthcare disparities.

Just 36% of people making less than $25,000 say they have access to telehealth, according to a new study, but this percentage increases as income rises.

Despite his high profile and the deep pockets of its investors, the Amazon, Berkshire Hathaway and JP Morgan Chase joint venture has so far shown limited progress on its aspirational tech-driven healthcare goals.

Those are just two areas that will be crucial for health systems adapting to the coronavirus crisis going forward, according to a new study from Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security.