Health care's real problem is operational capacity, not AI, and the right tools are the ones that eliminate work rather than add dashboards.
|Videos|September 1, 2020
The future of telehealth: When are regulations returning?
Author(s)Chris Mazzolini
Joseph Kvedar, MD, president of the American Telemedicine Association, breaks down what physicians can expect for future telehealth payments and regulations.
Advertisement
In this week's episode of
Advertisement
Related to this article
Generic, template-style language from ambient AI tools is triggering payer scrutiny under CMS's G2211 rules.
A new national survey finds Americans still want a person — not AI — on the other end of a health care call
Preparing rural care teams for AI can strengthen care without replacing clinical judgement.
MGMA’s 100th-anniversary conference runs Sept. 27-30 in San Antonio, and these 10 sessions put physician contracts, compensation and legal exposure on the table.
Lost and stolen devices used to cause half of all major health care breaches. Now the real exposure is hiding in staff phones, outdated medical equipment and unmanaged passwords.
In a University of Toronto simulation, AI scribes cut documentation from 36.3% of each primary care visit to 11.2%, though total visit length didn’t change significantly.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
Physician pay rose across every specialty group in 2026, SullivanCotter survey finds
2
Why AI scribe notes can put your G2211 reimbursement at risk
3
When health is on the line, patients want a human
4
Rapid UTI test that returns antibiotic susceptibility in hours gets FDA breakthrough designation
5