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.
With a newly minted title addition of Chief AI and Information Officer, the health system's Chief Digital Officer describes plans and priorities for artificial intelligence, IT infrastructure, cybersecurity and more.
There's a much excitement in the informatics world, about the potential for higher-value, lower-risk automation and augmentation says Dr. Shreya Shah, medical informatics director at Stanford Health Care.
Dr. Waheed Arian, NHS physician and Arian Wellbeing's founder, says his company offers culturally sensitive mental health treatment for people from diverse backgrounds who often face barriers to care.
Josh Wymer, chief health Information and data strategy officer at Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services, describes a genAI chatbot the state is using, and discusses the value of trust and data transparency in public and community health.
Digital maturity hinges on the organisation, says Samsung Medical Center CTO Jong-Soo Choi.
CMIO Dr Mira Kang shares the organization's journey toward becoming an exemplar of hospital digitalisation.
Jonathan French, senior director of public policy at HIMSS, discusses its new Policy Principles for Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, which focus on safety and trust; transparency and privacy; and workforce and sustainability.
At HIMSS24 APAC, health leaders sought support for "full scale" interoperability and strategic data compliance within and beyond their countries, notes HIMSS President and CEO Hal Wolf.
Zachary Arose, chief of healthcare technology management at the Dayton VA Medical Center, discusses advances in data governance, clinical engineering, advanced imaging, workflow efficiencies and more.
Mark Polyak, president of analytics at Ipsos, says consumers recognize the promise of easier access to treatment and cost information, and they're comfortable with AI doing administrative tasks. But they’re more cautious about clinical applications.
According to Dr. Gerald Lip of the UK's NHS Grampian, AI technology reduces radiologists' workloads by 30% and can help improve patient outcomes by detecting small tumors that experienced human readers might not see.
It has enormous transformative capabilities to improve cardiology research work and hone guidelines for care, says John Meiners, chief of mission aligned businesses and healthcare solutions for the AHA.