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Data Warehousing

By Bill Siwicki | 11:55 am | March 02, 2022
Donna M. Roach, CIO at University of Utah Health, offers lessons for better health information management in her upcoming HIMSS22 education session.
By Kat Jercich | 01:22 pm | March 01, 2022
The organization's Emergency Preparedness Information Workgroup convened multiple times over the course of several months to analyze gaps in current strategies to address the COVID-19 pandemic.
By Kat Jercich | 10:07 am | February 15, 2022
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention used electronic health record and health information exchange data from the 10-state VISION Network.
By Kat Jercich | 12:43 pm | February 14, 2022
A policy brief from the World Health Organization offers strategies for combating ageism and bias in machine learning technologies.
By Kat Jercich | 01:33 pm | February 09, 2022
According to reporting from Politico, a task force of federal government scientists and data specialists are working with hospitals to improve COVID-19 data collection.
By Kat Jercich | 04:58 pm | February 07, 2022
A new study found that some COVID-19 patients were diagnosed with shortness of breath, Type 2 diabetes and fatigue weeks after their initial infection.
By Kat Jercich | 09:15 am | February 04, 2022
Michael Simon, director of data science at Arcadia, and Dr. Brett Giroir, former assistant secretary for health, discuss the role health IT can play in researching lingering COVID-19 symptoms.
By Mike Miliard | 10:41 am | February 03, 2022
As risk levels increase, health systems have "significant challenges to overcome," according to the 13th annual report – including suboptimal security spending, vulnerable legacy tech and weak-link human factors.
By Kat Jercich | 01:16 pm | February 02, 2022
The U.S. Government Accountability Office found that clinicians faced challenges regarding the accuracy, accessibility and appropriateness of patient information.
By Kat Jercich | 12:47 pm | January 28, 2022
The U.S. Government Accountability Office drew particular attention to the "incomplete and inconsistent" public health data federal agencies have relied on during COVID-19.