Category: digital health

8 ways CMIOs' responsibilities have changed, per survey

Nearly 8 in 10 chief medical information officers say they have taken on more responsibilities over the past two years, a new survey found.

How Thomas Jefferson is using AI to create its 'digital twin'

Philadelphia-based Thomas Jefferson University Hospital is expanding the use of a predictive artificial intelligence platform that allows the hospital to create a “digital twin” on which they can test operational scenarios. 

Which health systems partnered with Amazon, Google + Microsoft

Hospitals and health systems continue turning to Big Tech to help with their digital transformations. Here are 12 partnerships Becker’s reported on in the past month.

Cedars-Sinai patients seeing payoff from AI tools

Cedars-Sinai is creating a digital health strategy that uses artificial intelligence tools and virtual care to alleviate capacity issues in its in-person care locations.

99 healthcare companies in General Catalyst's portfolio

General Catalyst plans to buy a health system — and have its digital health portfolio companies help transform it.

Digital health funding falls 14%

Digital health funding fell 14% compared to the same quarter a year ago to $3 billion and to the lowest level since 2016, according to a new report from CB Insights.

Digital health funding down 14% in Q3

Investment in digital health experienced a 14% decrease, declining from $3.5 billion in Q2 of 2023 to $3 billion in Q3, according to an Oct. 26 report from CB Insights. 

Missouri hospital goes live with AI workflow tool

Houston, Mo.-based Texas County Memorial Hospital went live with RapidAI, an artificial intelligence-powered clinical decision-making tool that assists clinicians dealing with stroke patients.

New AI chatbot being tested at Massachusetts General Hospital

A physician at Massachusetts General Hospital is testing out a new artificial intelligence chatbot for healthcare, NPR reported Oct. 25.

Intermountain to digitize 8M pathology slides

Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health plans to digitize approximately 8 million pathology slides to ease the jobs of providers and advance research.