Today's Top 20 Health IT Articles
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Why Memorial Hermann invested in a $2.2B startup
Memorial Hermann Health System said it will increase its reach and support the shift to value-based care by investing in a $2.2 billion digital health startup. -
Epic EHR contributes to University Hospitals' operating loss
The purchase of a new Epic EHR has contributed to Cleveland-based University Hospitals' operating losses in 2022 and 2023, Cleveland.com reported May 3. -
Intermountain expands AI copilot enterprisewide
Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health is rolling out an AI copilot from Microsoft's Nuance enterprisewide in a move to increase clinical and operational efficiency. -
What it's like when your EHR shuts down
When a hospital's EHR went down recently, staff communicated with patients and one another more and cut down on unnecessary tests and documentation, a medical resident wrote in JAMA Internal Medicine. -
14 more health system leaders to design 'smart hospital' model
Fourteen more health system leaders have been added to an advisory panel defining standards for what constitutes a "smart hospital." -
Powering the Smart Hospital of Tomorrow
When we think of the footprint of technology in our lives, it’s no wonder consumers gravitate toward technologies labeled “smart.” -
Oracle Health workforce steadily decreases
Since acquiring EHR vendor Cerner, Oracle Health's local workforce has decreased, the Kansas City Business Journal reported April 30. -
2 WVU Medicine hospitals move to Epic
South Charleston, W.Va.-based WVU Medicine Thomas Hospitals went live with an Epic EHR system on May 1. -
Why hospital executives think Walmart Health failed
Health system leaders told Becker's they're not surprised by the failure of Walmart Health given the arduous economics of healthcare and the difficulty of providing primary care at scale. -
Disruptors are retreating from healthcare
Several major players in the healthcare industry — Walmart, Optum and Walgreens' VillageMD — are closing or scaling back their healthcare services in 2024. -
CDC: Hospitals no longer required to report COVID-19 data
The CDC has announced that starting May 1, hospitals are no longer required to report COVID-19 hospital admissions, hospital capacity or hospital occupancy data. -
Why Epic trimmed its noncompete list
Epic says it winnowed its noncompete list to a "few dozen" health IT companies after leadership realized how large the index had grown. -
CIOs' top 15 priorities over next 3 years
CIOs' top priority over the next one to three years will be driving business innovation, according to a recent CIO survey. -
Bellin and Gundersen Health System to rebrand as Emplify Health
La Crosse, Wis.-based Bellin and Gundersen Health System is getting a new name and brand. -
Senators probe cyber agency's role in Change hack
Three senators wrote a letter asking the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency about its role in addressing the Feb. 21 breach on UnitedHealthcare's subsidiary Change Healthcare, Bloomberg reported April 30. -
Hospitals still affected by Change hack, AHA says
Hospitals continue to experience "financial and operational impacts" from the Change Healthcare hack more than two months after the cyberattack on the UnitedHealth Group subsidiary, the American Hospital Association said. -
12 nursing leaders to advise $500M generative AI startup
Hippocratic AI, a healthcare generative AI startup valued at $500 million, now counts 12 nursing leaders as advisors, including four from health systems. -
Oracle Health in the last 30 days
Oracle Health had a busy April, with its parent company revealing relocation plans and its intentions to surpass Epic. Here are 10 times Becker's reported on the EHR company formerly known as Cerner in the past month. -
Lessons from Cleveland Clinic's 1st year of 'hospital at home'
Cleveland Clinic's hospital-at-home initiative has patient experience scores that rival any of the health system's inpatient units, the program's leader told Becker's. -
VA still committed to Oracle Health EHR rollout
The Department of Veterans Affairs is still committed to its Oracle Health EHR rollout despite the need for additional improvements, The Spokesman-Review reported April 29.
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