Practice Technology

Technology-driven platforms lead to better-informed decisions that aid all stakeholders

Empowering physicians for enhanced patient care and practice efficiency

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Medical Economics takes an in-depth look at the rising interest in AI, ChatGPT-like large language model programs, and the impact on physicians and medicine.

Research findings on how medical practices use social media may come as a surprise to many.

Health care organizations can address pain points caused by the technology

How health care companies – from huge systems down to primary care practices – can launch impactful digital strategies to drive, educate, and engage consumers.

Processing an avalanche of invoices can be labor-intensive, error-prone, and expensive. There is a better way.

The social media ‘infodemic’ is going from bad to worse. Here’s how primary care physicians can be part of the cure.

What is possible now, what is next, and what it means for physicians

Do people believe that AI can improve care and reduce costs?

Artificial intelligence has the potential to change medicine for the better

Artificial intelligence has the potential to change medicine for the better

With physician shortages predicted, computers will help patients by improving doctors’ efficiency.

AI can help physicians refine their people skills to improve care

Doctors and staff should know how to respond if internet goes down for prolonged periods

The latest health care technology news.

The days of “bad ‘bots” are behind us so put smart virtual assistants to work in your practice to reduce call volume, deliver self-service options to patients and improve operational efficiency.

Cloud computing has revolutionized how healthcare providers deliver treatment and manage their data.

Three-year project aims to set national standards for using new levels of computer learning in health care.

The latest health care technology news

Caring for patients with autoimmune diseases is a team sport. Here’s a way for technology to tie your team together.

New technology could speed up prior authorizations, but AMA says human review is needed too.

Pratices and hospitals focus on training employees against social engineering attacks. But they risk leaving themselves open to attacks that exploit network software vulnerabilities.