Electronic Health Records (EHR, EMR)

Tying together artificial intelligence applications and agents can save time while enhancing patient care and revenue integrity, says the software giant, which plans to showcase an array of new copilot capabilities and real-time intelligence plugins at its booth.

The Health Information Sharing and Analysis Center is warning American health systems to shore up their cybersecurity posture against the threat of distributed denial-of-service attacks stemming from the military conflict with Iran.

"Think about where you want to apply AI – documentation, patient engagement, revenue cycle, clinical trials – and go talk to those teams," says its VP of data and research. "The developers will be there. That's where the real conversations happen."

The Electronic Health Record Association tells ASTP/ONC that some unresolved issues make it difficult to comment on specific IT certification proposals. And the American Hospital Association says it has concerns about privacy and security standards.

The clinical data exchange company filed a motion to dismiss a lawsuit led by the electronic health record giant, dismissing the action as a "smear campaign" designed to stifle interoperability and maintain Epic's market dominance.

Also, the National Taiwan University Hospital has launched an electronic prescription system with community pharmacy dispensing.

Its private operator has sought a court injunction to help protect the information of possibly affected patients.

It will capture, structure, and automatically generate patient records and immediate transport summaries.

Upon validation, device developers will also have the opportunity to showcase their connected care technologies in the Oracle Healthcare Marketplace.

The future of health IT isn't about adding more tools, says Duncan Grodack. It's about creating smarter, simpler systems that fade into the background and allow human connection to take center stage.