By Zac Amos – With strategic implementation, BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) can support clinicians who work across different healthcare settings and need efficient access to approved tools. However, personal devices can also introduce security risks. Hospital IT teams should establish clear safeguards that protect healthcare information while allowing employees to use their devices appropriately.
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By April Miller – Managing medical facilities requires coordinating finance, procurement and patient-facing operations across complex systems. Enterprise resource planning (ERP) platforms can centralize these functions and provide healthcare leaders with stronger operational visibility to control costs and allocate resources effectively.
By April Miller – Healthcare organizations face financial pressure as operating costs and administrative demands increase. At the same time, patients expect clear pricing and greater transparency throughout the billing process.
The thought leaders in our community are good about sharing their thoughts on the issues of today. Here are the top read and shared guest posts of June that we think deserve sharing again.
By Zac Amos – Artificial intelligence (AI) is helping healthcare organizations automate administrative tasks, improve workflows and support better decision-making. However, implementing AI without careful planning can create new challenges for employees, leading to AI burnout instead of greater efficiency.
By April Miller – Medical billing is a critical aspect of running a healthcare organization, but some facilities have to deal with slower manual processes and claim management challenges. As providers face growing financial and administrative demands, many are turning to automated medical billing to improve efficiency and accuracy.
The thought leaders in our community are good about sharing their thoughts on the issues of today. Here are the top read and shared guest posts of May that we think deserve sharing again.
By Zac Amos – As healthcare organizations modernize their payment systems, they have an opportunity to improve workflows and create more convenient experiences. However, new technologies can also raise concerns around security and transparency. Understanding these hesitations is essential for building trust and encouraging adoption.
By April Miller – Preventive health technologies are increasingly reshaping how healthcare systems identify risk, manage chronic disease and respond to patient deterioration. Rather than relying on reactive interventions once symptoms become severe, clinicians now have access to continuous streams of patient data and predictive insights that support earlier decision-making.