NoMoreClipboard.com and Washington, D.C. Health Systems Launch Mobile Health Initiative
Workflow.com to Offer Secure Email Technology from MaxMD as Embedded Option in EHR and Practice Management Software
NPSF Offers Webinar on Patient Safety Resources
The National Patient Safety Foundation will offer a complimentary webinar, “Patient Safety Resources and Publication Strategies: Uncovering and Contributing Important Knowledge in the Field,” at 1:00pm ET on June 22, 2010.
Healthcare Payers/Providers Face Challenges in Clinical Data Use
Healthcare providers and payers face complex challenges when trying to maximize the value of their clinical data, but their expectations for clinical analytics vary significantly, according to findings of a HIMSS Analytics study, sponsored by San Diego-based clinical analytics company Anvita Health. A whitepaper, Can Organizations Maximize Clinical Data, summarizes the study’s findings.
Allscripts and Eclipsys to Merge, Creating New Healthcare Information Technology Leader
Innovative Software Cuts Costs and Time for States to Report Hospital Quality Information to the Public
Baxa Corporation Introduces the InFuse™ T-10 Syringe Infuser
Toshiba Launches MyImagingExam.com, a Resource for Patients Undergoing Medical Imaging Exams
To help patients work with their physicians to better understand medical imaging, Toshiba America Medical Systems, Inc. has launched myimagingexam.com, an educational resource Web site for patients receiving diagnostic imaging exams.
Electronic Health Records
Electronic Health Records
EHR Implementation:
A Vendor’s Diary
This is the first in an occasional series chronicling the implementation of an electronic health record in a small community hospital system in rural New Hampshire. Serious discussion about the implementation began in 2009, during a time of seismic change in healthcare and healthcare IT.
Health IT & Quality
Health IT & Quality
Regulate HIT Tools as Medical Devices? Yes and No
The Food and Drug Administration recently announced it is reconsidering its previous decision to exclude health information technology (HIT) tools from regulation as medical devices. When last evaluated in the late 1990s, this decision made common sense. At that time HIT consisted of rudimentary clinical documentation systems, electronic reference materials, and administrative applications.