Digital Checkup (499)

The system makes it hard for primary care doctors to collect payment so that 30-40% of their time is spent on administrative tasks, says Mark Newman, founder and CEO of Nomi Health.

The health system is seeing provider satisfaction from an in-house digital assistant to help with such tasks as summarizing a document and its ambient voice technology has resulted in productivity gains, says CTO Mike Reagin.

AI reduces the cognitive burden of overseeing multiple chronic conditions and social determinants during 30-minute patient visits with chart summaries that hyper-personalize recommendations, says Lori Walker, Presbyterian Healthcare Services' CMIO.

Customer service representatives need the ability to understand data intelligence the moment they’re talking to the patient, says Casey Williams, SVP of patient engagement at RevSpring.

William Chan, cofounder and CEO of Iodine Software, details how artificial intelligence helps providers in two key areas: denials and revenue leakage.

On May 6, the Indiana governor signed legislation requiring every not-for-profit hospital to have charges equal to, or less than the state average, says Hal Andrews, CEO of Trilliant Health.

Anil Soni, CEO of the WHO Foundation, discusses the organization's $3.6 million fundraising campaign, with dollar-for-dollar matching, to support the Global Measles and Rubella Laboratory Network in its mission to control both diseases.

Dr. Robert W. Warren, whose long career includes CMIO at MUSC Health, talks about the various paths to the C-suite office and how a new CMIO can learn to be successful in the office.

Charles Worthington, CTO and Chief AI Officer at the Department of Veteran Affairs, gives tips on how to succeed in artificial intelligence to IT leaders at hospitals and health systems.

About 42% of births in the U.S. are paid by Medicaid, which has lower rates than other insurance, says Anu Sharma, founder and CEO of the tech-enabled Millie.

Rajiv Kolagani, vice president and chief data and AI officer at Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, talks where IT execs should start with genAI and where they should be cautious.

Technology will become more invisible and "human" as well as make the healthcare experience more frictionless, says Punit Soni, CEO and founder of Suki.