Videos

Innovaccer CEO and cofounder Abhinav Shashank previews the HIMSS26 panel where he'll join other unicorn founders to offer stories about their origins, early failures and breakthrough wins.

Health tech has the ability to address unmet needs, though careful, thoughtful adoption is required to ensure safe, systemwide impact, says Esther Kim, head of emerging technologies at Mass General Brigham.

At HIMSS26, Greg O'Neill, director of patient and family health education at ChristianaCare, discusses increasing health literacy to bring changes to medical practice and help patients understand their medications.

Erik Decker, chief information security officer at Intermountain Health discusses the Sector Mapping and Risk Management Toolkit (SMART), which he'll demonstrate at HIMSS26 as a means to help manage systemic risk.

CustoMED uses 3D printing to create patient-specific surgical instruments designed to precisely match each patient's anatomy. Dr. Amit Zabtani, the company’s cofounder and chief medical officer and an orthopedic surgeon at UCLA, explains.

Improving accountability and streamlining technical complexities are key to improving cybersecurity postures now at small- to medium-sized hospitals, says Jackie Mattingly of Clearwater.

Healthcare organizations, in pediatrics and beyond, can be more adventurous in exploring, evaluating and adopting innovative tools, says Debra Beauregard, director of medical intelligence and innovation at Rady Children's Health.

Lirio uses its large behavior model, which mixes artificial intelligence with behavioral science, to drive consumer engagement in healthcare at the personal level, CEO Marten den Haring explains.

The field of targeted therapy could evolve to enable even more precise, individualized treatment strategies, says Sergio Calvo, general manager of theranostics at GE HealthCare, who discusses the company's role in developing and investing the technology.

Michael Clark, OnPoint Healthcare Partners president, explains artificial intelligence hygiene in practice management. Health AI at the point of care requires verification, while a "human on the loop" troubleshoots AI agents automating processes.