Oncology is becoming increasingly data-driven as healthcare professionals use genomic information, molecular diagnostics, biomarkers, imaging, pathology, and treatment history to better understand individual cancers. This evolution toward precision medicine is creating new demands for oncology practices, particularly around how complex patient information is collected, organized, accessed, documented, and shared. An Oncology EHR can play an Read more…
Wearables, EHR Integration and RPM: What Practices Can Bill
Healthcare has been organized around appointments for as long as there have been appointments. A patient notices a problem, comes in, gets treated, and goes home until the next one. For a sprained ankle that is a reasonable design. For someone managing heart failure, diabetes or a recovery from surgery, it means the care team Read more…
6 Strategies to Improve Patient Engagement
Patient engagement in 2024 looks exciting with new tech and strategies changing the game. Think about your patients using telehealth from their couch or tracking their health through smart devices. In this piece, we explore five plus practical ways to boost engagement in your healthcare setting. Stick around for insights and actionable tips that can Read more…
How Digital Innovations Are Reshaping Orthopedic Care
Orthopedic care is evolving with digital innovations that enhance patient experiences and outcomes. From virtual reality training to AI-driven rehabilitation, technology offers new ways to deliver personalized treatment. Are you curious about these advancements? Then, let’s explore how digital innovations are reshaping the field of orthopedic care. AI-Driven Rehabilitation Programs Enhance Patient Care Artificial Read more…
When A1c Stops Being Enough: Workflow, Documentation and Billing for Continuous Glucose Data
A practice that moves its diabetic panel onto continuous monitoring does not get a little more data. It gets roughly two thousand times more. Here is what that does to charting, review ownership, coding and specialty configuration, and how to set it up before the volume arrives. Take a primary care or endocrinology practice with Read more…
How Wearable Technology Could Improve Accessibility in Healthcare
Accessibility in healthcare involves more than making a building physically accessible. Patients must also be able to understand information, communicate with providers, attend appointments and participate in decisions about their care. People with visual, hearing, mobility, language or cognitive difficulties may encounter barriers throughout this process. Healthcare professionals can face accessibility challenges as well, particularly Read more…
How Wearable Technology Is Helping Patients Manage Health Beyond the Doctor’s Office
Healthcare has traditionally been built around appointments. A patient experiences a problem, visits a provider, receives treatment, and then returns home until the next checkup. While this approach works well for many short-term conditions, it creates challenges for people managing chronic illnesses, recovering from procedures, or requiring ongoing support. A large part of a patient’s Read more…
Documentation After Patient Death: Seven Charting Mistakes to Avoid
An unexpected patient death lands on a care team all at once. Clinical duties, administrative steps, regulatory obligations, and a family that deserves answers all compete for the same minutes. The chart sits at the center of it, and it has to do two things at once: preserve what the team knew at the time, Read more…
Empowering B2B Healthcare Buyers: Meeting Demands for Enhanced Online Capabilities
The healthcare business is going through a digital transformation driven by changes in what B2B clients want and expect. In the B2B healthcare market, companies need to change because more and more people want to do business online. Healthcare companies that buy goods and services are looking for quick and easy ways to do business Read more…
How to Recruit Clinical Trial Participants Using Your EHR
Healthcare organizations can use EHR data to identify potentially eligible clinical trial participants, organize screening workflows, and make recruitment more targeted. Rather than asking research teams to manually review every patient record, an EHR-based approach can help narrow a large population to patients who may meet a study’s initial criteria. EHR recruitment can also Read more…