By Matt Fisher – Artificial intelligence has been the subject of no shortage of hype about its capabilities. As AI has evolved in the past few years it has often been touted as the force that will finally drive major changes in healthcare.
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By Ashay Thakur – Data interoperability remains one of the biggest hurdles to efficient, cost-effective, and high-quality healthcare. That is especially true for long-term care facilities, where patients often reside for extended periods—sometimes for the remainder of their lives or until they transition to hospice care.
By Loren Larsen – The mental health landscape is experiencing a surge in demand for services. With limited resources and an ever-growing client base, mental health providers face a daunting challenge: ensuring high-quality care for each individual while managing an overflowing caseload.
By Erica Olenski – Walking the floor at ViVE 2025, it was impossible to ignore how much of the conversation around technology has shifted. What once felt like hype now felt like momentum—real, tangible progress in how healthcare organizations are rethinking technology’s role in patient care.
By Gil Bashe – The global health industry is responsible for approximately 4.6 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions. A panel discussion at ViVE February 2025 in Nashville.
By Jason Lockbaum – As we progress through 2025, healthcare organizations are facing unprecedented pressure to deliver personalized and proactive experiences at scale. The reality is that patients and members now expect the same level of convenience, transparency, and customer-centric service they get from leading brands in sectors like retail and technology.
By Amy Maxmen – “CDC right now is not reporting influenza data through the WHO global platforms, FluNet [and] FluID, that they’ve been providing information [on] for many, many years,” Maria Van Kerkhove, WHO.
By Meredith Kirchner – Nearly 136 million Americans visit the ER each year for various reasons like chest pain, fever, and shortness of breath. Unfortunately, these high-cost care episodes, whether in ERs, trauma centers, or specialty facilities, carry significant financial burdens for both patients and healthcare systems.
By Jay Anders – The healthcare industry stands at a crossroads of technological innovation and growing data management challenges. While artificial intelligence and ambient listening technologies promise to revolutionize clinical documentation, hospitals, health systems, and practices all face a critical challenge: