The CMS-0057 rule regulates health plans. The question that matters is: Which of your payers will be live in your EHR on Jan. 1?
News|Slideshows|October 9, 2024
The great IT fail: 7 investments in health care technology that weren't worth the money
Author(s)Todd Shryock
Listen
0:00 / 0:00
Key Takeaways
- Many healthcare IT implementations fail due to poor user experience, lack of interoperability, and high costs.
- Insights from 907 healthcare professionals reveal systems not delivering expected return on investment.
Lots of technologies held a lot of promise and cost a lot of money, but many failed to deliver anything other than a big bill and wasted time.
Advertisement
A survey from
In the report, 907 health care professionals shared their insights on which systems have not delivered the return on investment expected after deployment. Here are the results:
Advertisement
Related to this article
A NAACOS and Innovaccer survey of 116 leaders also found only 21% are tracking which of their patients have enrolled in the new chronic care model.
News & Analysis
An OpenAI agent's unauthorized trip through an Australian Medicare data portal is a preview of the risks physicians take on as autonomous AI moves into prior authorization, billing and scheduling, and of what practices should demand from the vendors deploying it.
Adding a brief safety reminder cut potentially harmful clinical choices by large language models from 16.6% to 10.1% across more than 10 million responses, but researchers say it doesn't replace physician oversight.
What it takes for health systems and health plans to stay visible when an AI model is the one making the recommendation.
The practices seeing real returns from AI don't just switch it on. They choose the right technology and partner, then customize it to their workflows and patients.
MGMA's senior vice president of IT explains how independent practices can adopt AI and new technology without big budgets or IT teams.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
What's holding direct primary care back, with Kenneth Qiu, M.D.
2
Health care leaders are planning around Medicare's ACCESS model but doubt it will pay off
3
Part 1: How Chicago's first new medical school in nearly a century is training doctors to treat mental and physical health together
4
Electronic prior auths are coming. Here’s what physicians must ask their EHR and billing vendors
5