According to the report, radiologists are arguably better positioned than any other medical specialty to harness the power of data toward a goal of delivering better and more efficient health care.

The researchers say the results show the progress the healthcare industry has made in developing technologies to combat the pandemic and enhance patient-centered care. 

How one tech veteran determined which “shiny objects” were part of an effective digital transformation and which ones would end up a case study of what not to do.

According to one data expert, AI-customized nudges can give health plan consumers pathways of least resistance towards positive health choices. 

If confirmed in other conditions, researchers said, this blended approach could improve data-driven risk prognostication through the development of new scores that are more transparent and more actionable.

Stakeholders consider the move important as new devices and treatments generally aren’t widely used until the US government authorizes payments for Medicare and Medicaid patients.

According to the WHO, reduced effectiveness in antibiotics could threaten the ability of health authorities to control major public health threats.

The very concept of primary care, says the CEO, has devolved across the past 30 years and is on track to disappear over the next decade and a half.

The partners see significant potential in using AI to augment parts of cancer care, hoping their work will enable a better patient experience and help patients expedite critical treatment.