Practice Technology

Our 96th annual Physician Report goes beyond compensation to examine how financial strain, payer complexity and legal risk are shaping the future of medical practice.

Independent and small-group physicians are under growing pressure to do more with less. These five practical strategies can help reduce friction, improve efficiency and give you back time — without a major investment.

Yale begins enrolling patients in PRIME study using next-generation Swoop system

Amazon, Apple, Google and other major players join CMS in their mission to break down data silos, “kill the clipboard” and empower patients with real-time health information.

AI isn’t just a buzzword anymore — it’s reshaping daily workflows inside medical practices.

Voice-based mental wellness screenings gain trust among patients and clinicians, offering a non-invasive, effective solution for mental health assessment.

A Penn State study shows AI can flag missed appointments before they occur, helping practices cut disruptions, save time, and improve care continuity.

AI-driven platforms empower patients with personalized medicine, enhancing chronic condition management through tailored lifestyle recommendations and continuous support.

CMS establishes a national payment for AI ECG analysis, paving the way for enhanced cardiovascular diagnostics and early patient intervention.

Connected technologies revolutionize health care delivery, enhancing patient outcomes and efficiency through remote monitoring and integrated workflows in a post-pandemic world.

New data from Elation Health shows rising adoption of artificial intelligence tools, but trust comes first.

Outdated systems can quietly undermine your efficiency, finances and patient experience. Here are five key warning signs to watch for.

GE HealthCare leads in FDA AI-enabled medical device authorizations, showcasing innovation in imaging and diagnostics to enhance patient care and streamline workflows.

Even administrative use of artificial intelligence lowers perceived empathy, trust and competence, according to new research.

From ambient transcription to smart scheduling, AI is helping doctors cut costs, save time and improve care. Here’s where it’s making the biggest difference — and what to consider before you invest.

AI-driven retina tracker advances diabetic retinopathy detection, enabling rapid, accurate screenings and expanding access to eye care globally.

Independent practices say EHRs lead the way — but telehealth, patient portals and analytics tools are driving measurable results, especially in mental health care.

U.S. adults tend to trust AI-generated answers to their health queries — but they’d prefer their physician not use AI tools.

Flatiron Health leverages AI to extract cancer progression data from EHRs, enhancing oncology research and patient care through advanced data analysis.

Prior authorizations are a major burden for practices. How can AI and other technology help physicians in the fight?

Prior authorizations are a major burden for practices. How can AI and other technology help physicians in the fight?

New Moneypenny survey shows two-thirds of health care organizations are now using or exploring AI, but concerns over data security, implementation and patient experience remain.

A new survey of health care executives shows most organizations are underprepared for AI-powered cyberattacks and blind to software supply chain vulnerabilities — even as breaches and business impacts rise.

A new survey reveals growing demand for clear, digital-first communication — and rising frustration with outdated forms, inconsistent channels and clunky omnichannel experiences.

A new ModMed survey finds most patients support AI in the exam room, but only for tasks that reduce screen time and build human connection.

A new perspective piece calls on health systems to stop hoarding data and start using it to improve care.

Agentic AI comes with a lot of hype, but what can it really do for physicians?

Survey data show that delays, denials and added steps tied to prior authorization are worsening patient outcomes and creating frustration — but AI may help streamline the process.

MIT researchers find that large language models may shortchange women and vulnerable patients based on how clinical inquiries are typed.

Because of their semi-regular touchpoints with patients, physicians play a critical role in making patients aware of supportive care options, helping them access tools and services they might not otherwise know are available.