
More than 2 million providers exchanged patient data more than 21 billion times in 2022
More than 2 million providers exchanged patient data more than 21 billion times in 2022
‘Extortion without encrypting files’ is a growing risk to cybersecurity of medical computer networks.
It’s important to understand current challenges that physician practices are facing with patient collections.
It’s clear the state of PA must change. Artificial intelligence has a role in streamlining administrative tasks.
Even small practices can see gains in revenue, productivity, and morale when employees are allowed to work remotely.
Virtual care can help connect everyone in the country to top-quality doctors
Survey examines patient preferences for online presence, communications, social media.
They add to recent primary care expansions by Amazon, Walmart.
To successfully navigate these turbulent times, physician practices will need to look for ways to increase revenue and decrease costs to help offset losses and increasing expenses.
Internists have largest share of RPM claims; family doctors are third.
Building a foundation for cybersecurity can help physicians avoid costly mistakes.
From AI-powered symptom checking to virtual intake tools, recent technological advances hold promise for enhancing care delivery
Bottlenecks in care have serious implications for hospital operations. Here’s one way to relieve the pressure.
Senator discusses future of cybersecurity in health care
Physicians’ offices are storehouses of patient health, personal, and financial data, so even small practices are targets. Although no computer network is impenetrable, there are ways to bolster cybersecurity and respond to attacks when they happen.
Majorities also worry about speed of technology’s adoption and impact on doctor-patient relationship
RPM use is on the rise — here’s how to choose the best system and take advantage of its many benefits
Because what happens in the doctor's office is only one piece of the puzzle.
And is physician engagement key to success?
Patients are consumers first, and medical groups should be prepared to meet consumers wherever – and whenever – they need care.
Physicians will only be able to trust artificial intelligence when it's transparent.
Claims about an attack this month are unconfirmed, but highlight vulnerabilities in computer networks and software.
Seeing a physician to be ‘easier, faster, more personal, and more convenient,’ CEO says.
Use data to track how patients want to interact and how insurers will cover costs as 'hybrid' becomes the new normal.
Approval of first TEFCA applicants marks important milestone in drive for universal data-sharing