The Digital Medicine Society project is designed to support aging in place with digital health tools and reimbursement of remote patient monitoring as Medicare and commercial coverage rules evolve, says CEO Jennifer Goldsack.
Brandi Clark, vice president, digital care, OSF OnCall, at Illinois health system OSF HealthCare, offers predictions on telemedicine and remote patient monitoring technologies and reimbursement for the year ahead.
Dr. Carolyn Clancy, assistant under secretary at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, discusses AI innovation in care delivery, tackling medication visibility, cross-utilizing imaging, reducing burdens and how the tech sector can collaborate.
Megan Schmidt, CEO at Madaket Health, says the work of updating provider directories is the responsibility of payers – but much of that work is still being done manually, with mistakes incurring heavy penalties.
The Institute for Healthier Living Abu Dhabi's CEO, Dr. Nicole Sirotin, says the Institute is developing the world's first longevity care standards to help build a system that rewards keeping people healthier, not treating illness.
WebMD Ignite President Ann Bilyew shows how fewer people are looking for care through a hospital website, making providers harder to find at the moment patients are deciding where to go.
According to Dr. Tamara Sunbul of Fakeeh Care Group, clinicians in the near future will leverage genomic data, AI and gene editing technologies to enable personalized treatments that will keep populations healthier for longer.
The Golden State hits a milestone with its first pediatric Nucleus Nexa cochlear implant. Pediatric ear, nose and throat specialist Dr. Daniela Carvalho at Rady Children's Health in San Diego discusses the significance of this advance in hearing care.
The mandate? Payer-provider collaboration in data exchange. And payers must speed the prior authorization process. Courtney Yeakel, chief product officer of the Payer Unit at Veradigm, explains.
Dr. Ami Bhatt, the ACC's chief innovation officer, sees potential for administrative efficiencies, decision support, patient triage, safer nuclear imaging, patient engagement and much more, but says AI should be "always adjunctive."
