HIMSS TV is your Insider’s Guide to everything HIMSS. We are the world’s first online broadcasting network, focused on global innovation and how information and technology are driving change in healthcare.
Two health IT experts in the U.S. military discuss how natural language processing, a form of AI, devours all the text in countless pages of healthcare documents to help them do their job more efficiently.
Kyle Longhurst, product manager at Pariveda, and Wendy Paul, medication process architect at Seattle Children's Hospital, discuss their upcoming HIMSS23 panel on using machine learning to find discharge medication errors.
Natalie Edgeworth, senior manager workforce optimization and innovation at Providence, offers a sneak preview of her HIMSS23 educational session, "Staffing optimization with AI: A look back & look forward."
J. Tod Fetherling, managing director at Huron, previews the panel discussion he'll lead at HIMSS23 on prediction models the panelists developed that can help detect lung cancer and how analytics can translate into patient communication.
Using conversational AI upstream can help address SDOH-based biases while positive chatbot self-service outcomes can increase trust in AI and automation, says Patty Riskind, Orbita CEO.
Clinicians can identify signs of clinical depression and anxiety in everyday health conversations with the use of voice biomarker technology and machine learning assessments, explains Grace Chang, cofounder and CEO of Kintsugi.
The South Korean government has been collaborating with hospitals like Samsung Medical Center to transform them into data-driven and research-centered institutions that deliver excellent care.
To fully realize the benefits of AI in healthcare, Dr. Dhesi Raja, vice chair of the Board of Advisory at HIMSS Asia-Pacific, says it is important for hospitals to pursue systemic changes with population health management as an end goal.
Kathy Ford, chief product and strategy officer at Project Ronin, talks about the progress healthcare has made with AI, whether the industry is still risk averse, and AI in action today at Project Ronin.
The Colorado health system manages patient flow by predicting bed capacity, rooms and clinical teams needed, says Jamie Nordhagen, UCHealth's director of capacity management and patient representatives.
Mark Martin, vice president of product management for Availity, talks about how Availity uses machine learning and AI to help providers and payers streamline approvals, referrals and claims management.
Alexander Meyer, CMIO at the German Heart Center Berlin (DHZB), talks about the running project of building a digital hospital, AI and the overall status of interoperability in German healthcare.