By Shereese Maynard – 2025 was not a bad year; it was an honest one. If 2024 was the year healthcare innovation talked loudly, 2025 was the year it cleared its throat and started speaking plainly. Inside health systems, innovation teams were trimmed. Marketing departments were reduced or eliminated altogether.

By Steven Posnack – In collaboration with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Deputy Secretary’s office, the Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy/Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology has released a request for information focused on one big question:

By Susan Torroella – As you read this, more than 6,000 apps are being downloaded, this happens every single second. Indeed, the average person hosts 80 different apps on their phone. And, as with so many aspects of life, people are increasingly turning to digital tools for healthcare information: about two-thirds of all Americans obtain at least some health information online, including over 50% of pregnant women.

By Dirk Schrader – Healthcare has always been a mission-driven industry, but it also sits at the intersection of some of the most aggressive cyber threats. Patient records are among the most valuable assets on the black market, and clinical operations are among the least tolerant of downtime.