Dr. Guido Giunti, chief data officer at Dublin, Ireland’s St James’s Hospital is generating upscaling for healthcare professionals, creating continuing medical education for generative AI.
The conference, taking place June 10-12, in Paris, builds on HIMSS24 in Rome, the innovation taking place in the European Union and adds the newest layers of the AI Act and the future of the workforce, says HIMSS President and CEO Hal Wolf.
A new lawsuit filed against UnitedHealth Group claims the healthcare company misled investors about its financial outlook following the murder of then-CEO Brian Thompson, who in December was killed by a gunman while attending the company’s annual investor day in New York.
Healthcare organizations need to invest not only in cyber defense but in preparing for resilience and recovery, says Eric Liederman, CEO of CyberSolutionsMD.
Cleveland Clinic is partnering with Regent Surgical to combine lower ambulatory surgery center rates with the health system’s clinical expertise.
Patients have many reasons why they don’t take their medications, says Melissa Robinson, who as Piedmont Healthcare’s population health pharmacy program manager, prioritizes those who aren’t adherent for outreach and prevention.
The Trump administration will no longer be providing federal research grants to Harvard University, with U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon informing Harvard in a letter, which was posted to X, that grants would be halted after a “comprehensive review” of roughly $9 billion in federal grants and contracts.
GE HealthCare has announced that the Food and Drug Administration has granted clearance for its Aurora nuclear medicine system and Clarify DL, an AI-powered deep learning image reconstruction technology for radiation therapy.
Ten years ago, providers were terrified to share data with health plans for fear of giving up their relationship with the patient and what payers would do with the information and now interoperability is having a favorable impact on patient care, says PointClickCare’s Brian Drozdowicz.
U.S. Senators Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-Miss.) and Angus King (I-Maine) have introduced legislation that would establish federal criminal penalties for assaulting hospital employees.