Digital Checkup (402)

Greg Miller, vice president of business development at Carta Healthcare, talks about the next year in AI and genAI, the massive shortage of clinicians and how AI can and must help, and what he views as fearmongering detrimental to AI's future.

Dr. Carrie Nelson, chief medical officer at KeyCare, explains how IT leaders should strategize for telehealth's role in the annual surge, the fit with managing chronic conditions, boosting seniors' annual wellness visits, and more.

A White House initiative offers $800 million and help from Microsoft for free and low-cost tools and services for critical access and rural hospitals, says Kelly Arduino, a healthcare industry leader Wipfli.

Dr. Shawn Griffin is president and CEO of URAC, an accrediting body that covers virtual care and recognizes excellence in telehealth and health equity. He explains how four honorees successfully use telemedicine to make healthcare more equitable.

Information is extracted in real time, speeding up the process to approve or to ensure medical necessity is met, says Dr. Traci Granston, VP of clinical strategy at Cohere Health.

GenAI can help a cybersecurity team learn and protect assets, says David Heaney, CISO at Mass General Brigham. He also dives into best practices for securing with and against AI.

Being great at the basics becomes much more critical when artificial intelligence is involved – as does understanding the environment and knowing where one's controls are deployed, says the CISO at Mass General Brigham.

HITRUST's new AI Risk Management Assessment offers help for healthcare organizations seeking to deploy artificial intelligence safely and effectively, says Robert Booker, the company's chief strategy officer.

Orr Inbar, cofounder and CEO of QuantHealth, discusses how the company helps pharma implement AI for drug development using clinical trial simulation and the long-term effects of AI on drug development for positive patient outcomes.

Dr. Guido Giunti, adjunct professor of digital health at the University of Oulu in Finland, discusses future-proofing digital health organizations to ensure longevity and relevance 10 years from now, utilizing current data and trends.

Chris Paravate, CIO at Northeast Georgia Health System, discusses real-time location service and Internet of Things technologies, and applications of them at his healthcare organization.

Tracking symptoms has been shown to help patients live 30% longer than those who don't write down how they feel, says radiation oncologist Dr. Raghav Murali-Ganesh, cofounder and CEO of Osara Health.