Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing how insurance organizations approach member retention.

Every day, millions of people use embedded maps to find nearby healthcare providers and book appointments. And while those maps might be a delight for website visitors, they can get healthcare organizations into hot water with HIPAA.

Recent survey-based research has found that many hospitals and health systems struggle to realize the ROI or achieve the desired outcomes from their technology and AI investments.

Hypertension and diabetes are two of the most prevalent chronic health conditions affecting millions of Americans, particularly in rural communities.

The term “value-based care” has become synonymous with change in healthcare in recent years. While the idea behind the model has long roots in American healthcare, the iterations we now see have complex evolutions and require adaptive responses from all levels of the healthcare industry.

Hospitals and healthcare facilities are prime targets in the escalating cyberattacks plaguing the U.S. Hospitals present particularly vulnerable targets because of the vast amount of sensitive hospital data and protected patient information.

Completing a residency is a grueling task that leaves little time to devote to personal well-being and health.

With the release of Chat GPT in November 2022, generative AI literally exploded into public consciousness. We see innovations and applications for nearly every major industry-with many businesses either already incorporating generative AI into their operations or planning on doing so. And while there is certainly plenty of hype, there have already been real and dramatic shifts in many industries as a result.

An increasing incidence of sepsis in the U.S., which hovers around 1.6 million cases and is estimated to cost $15 billion per year, has healthcare organizations worried. To stem the tide of cases and the ballooning costs, hospitals and health systems need to prioritize sepsis management programs and invest in rapid, accurate diagnostics.

During an interactive session at Becker's 14th Annual Meeting, leaders from Cleveland Clinic discussed the importance of early assessment and diagnosis to support the treatment of Alzheimer's disease.

A recent report from Kaufman Hall underscores the urgent need for strategic intervention related to healthcare’s tightening margins and escalating expenses. Significant increases in labor expenses, bad debt, charity care, and days in Accounts Receivable (A/R) since 2021 are called out in the report.

Integrating the largest network of funding sources with AI-driven workflows to leave no patients behind

Many healthcare organizations are using multiple solutions to manage provider work, on-call and resident block schedules — often leading to inaccurate schedules and unfair distribution of workloads.

No one would argue that achieving provider satisfaction is a top goal for healthcare IT support leaders and teams. What if your IT service desk could deliver satisfaction to clinical staff, too?

It takes an average of 17 years for scientific evidence to reach clinical practice. While cultivating evidence to improve care guidelines is paramount, the healthcare industry is recognizing the value in bridging the implementation gap between evidence-based guidelines and routine clinical practices.

Sustainability is a high-priority issue for hospital and health system leaders.

During a featured session at Becker's 14th Becker’s Annual Meeting, Michelle Flemmings, MD, Oracle market development director, healthcare cloud infrastructure, discussed AI-driven healthcare transformation and queried the audience if they were fearful or fearful of missing out (FOMO).

Cleveland Clinic has added a third hospital to its global partnership network, the health system said May 22. 

To improve efficiency, save costs and elevate staff productivity and satisfaction, hospitals and health systems are automating parts of their revenue cycle using artificial intelligence (AI).

At Becker's 14th Annual Meeting in April, Intuitive launched the da Vinci 5, the company's most advanced and integrated robotic surgery system.