Diana ManosDiana Manos is Senior Editor for Healthcare IT News. Located in Washington, D.C., she covers policy and legislation issues surrounding healthcare IT. Follow Diana on Twitter @DManos_IT_News
The Most Wired Survey and Benchmarking study, conducted annually by Hospitals and Health Networks, has named the "100 Most Wired Hospitals and Health Systems" for 2009.
U.S. News & World Report has released its list of 118 hospitals that are leaders when it comes to using electronic medical records and providing quality care.
Healthcare information technology tops the list of 10 'hot careers' for college graduates in 2011, according to a new study from the University of San Diego Extension.
HHS Secretary Kathleen Sebelius announced Thursday $83.9 million in grants to 45 organizations to help networks of health centers adopt electronic health records and other health information technology systems.
The Institute for Health Technology Transformation opened its two-day conference Monday in Seattle with a spirited discussion of the future of telehealth and mobile health in a rapidly changing healthcare ecosystem.
Healthcare information technology is the hottest career option for college graduates, according to a new trend study from the University of California San Diego Extension.
Sentillion has unveiled Tap2, a patent-pending, advanced authentication capability designed to give healthcare providers instant access to their primary clinical application with the tap of a passive proximity badge.
Healthcare professionals have increased their use of social media to look for jobs compared to last year, according to a new survey by recruitment firm AMN Healthcare.
Patient Portal Technologies has been awarded a contract extension from Crozer-Chester Medical Center to provide its Total Satisfaction Service Program.
Americans report they would use their cell or smartphone to track their personal health information and some would even pay for a device that would send this information to their doctor, according to a survey by PricewaterhouseCoopers' Health Research Institute.
As we look forward to the transformation that the stimulus will accelerate, it's worth thinking through where this change may lead us. The real question is, how will the widespread use of electronic health records change healthcare in America?
Fujitsu Frontech North America has announced that Bates County Memorial Hospital in Butler, Mont., is using the Fujitsu PalmSecure palm vein authentication solution for its time and attendance system.
Meta Health Technology, a New York-based developer of health information management solutions, has announced that Aga Khan University Hospital in Karachi, Pakistan, has licensed the company's patient chart abstracting software - the company's first contract in Asia.
The Department of Veterans Affairs and Kaiser Permanente are launching a pilot program to exchange electronic health record information using the Nationwide Health Information Network (NHIN) created by the Department of Health and Human Services.
The Department of Veterans Affairs and Kaiser Permanente are launching a pilot program to exchange electronic health record information using the Nationwide Health Information Network (NHIN) created by the Department of Health and Human Services.
The IntelliDOT Corporation has announced that its IntelliDOT Bedside Medication Administration is now being used in 55 U.S. hospitals, following the Jan. 20 go-live at Hiawatha Community Hospital in Hiawatha, Kan.
Initiate Systems, Inc. of Chicago has announced that it will offer Initiate Patient, a master data management software solutions for healthcare providers, as a pre-validated integrated offer...
eClinicalWorks has announced that the Catholic Independent Practice Association of Buffalo, N.Y., has selected the company's electronic medical record and practice management software for the Catholic Health System's network of ambulatory care offices as well as select community physicians.
7 Medical Systems has announced that the University of Minnesota Boynton Health Service has adopted the company's PACS service to improve the quality of care for its undergraduate and graduate population of more than 65,000 students.