Welcome to Health Care POV | sign in | join
in Search

BROWSE BY TAGS

All Tags » Technology » Patient Safety » Health Care
Showing page 1 of 2 (14 total posts)
  • Patient Confidentiality and Social Media

    Editor's note: This article was posted with permission from its author, Christine Gondos, Igloo Software. She can be reached at cgondos@igloosoftware.com. The fastpaced healthcare industry is continuously evolving -- whether it be newly released studies, new best practices or new techniques, the healthcare community thrives off of ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on April 26, 2013
  • Patient Confidentiality and Social Media

    Editor's note: This article was posted with permission from its author, Christine Gondos, Igloo Software. She can be reached at cgondos@igloosoftware.com. The fastpaced healthcare industry is continuously evolving -- whether it be newly released studies, new best practices or new techniques, the healthcare community thrives off of ...
    Posted to The Politics of Healthcare (Weblog) on April 26, 2013
  • Patient Confidentiality and Social Media

    Editor's note: This article was posted with permission from its author, Christine Gondos, Igloo Software. She can be reached at cgondos@igloosoftware.com. The fastpaced healthcare industry is continuously evolving -- whether it be newly released studies, new best practices or new techniques, the healthcare community thrives off of ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on April 26, 2013
  • Cloud Computing Meets HIPAA Omnibus: A Provider Checklist

    (Editor's Note: This guest blog was written by Frankie Rios, CISSP, VP information security and compliance, GNAX.) Cloud computing and storage is an undeniable migration path and IT strategy. Overall spending on cloud technology is expected to reach an estimated $150 billion annually by 2014, according to a recent Gartner Group study. And ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on March 26, 2013
  • Analysis: Lack of Cost Savings and Efficacy Data Associated With Prior Authorization

    Policy proposals to adopt prior authorization for advanced medical imaging as a means of controlling utilization would not provide meaningful cost savings, according to a new literature review by The Moran Company. The report, released by the Access to Medical Imaging Coalition (AMIC), evaluated the cost savings of various proposed imaging ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on October 19, 2011
  • CMS: More People Using Free Preventive Benefits Provided by Affordable Care Act

    The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) reported that nearly 20.5 million people with Medicare reviewed their health status at a free annual wellness visit or received other preventive services with no deductible or cost sharing this year. In addition, nearly 1.8 million people with Medicare have received discounts on brand-name ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on October 13, 2011
  • HHS Launches New Affordable Care Act Initiative to Strengthen Primary Care

    The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) launched a new initiative to help primary care practices deliver higher quality, more coordinated and patient-centered care. Under the new initiative, Medicare will work with commercial and state health insurance plans to offer additional support to primary care doctors who better coordinate care ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on September 29, 2011
  • Top Posts From The Politics of Health Care

    Special thanks to Frank Irving for his excellent coverage over the last year with his blog The Politics of Health Care. He is moving on to other projects, so we wanted to share with readers some his most popular posts from the past few months.--Mike Bederka, EditorNational Cancer Institute Revamps Clinical Trials Program  Ohio State ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on May 2, 2011
  • FDA Investigates CT Scan Radiation Overdoses

    Agency concludes that scanners did not malfunction; improper use the likely cause of excess radiation. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been investigating reports that patients undergoing computed tomography (CT) brain perfusion scans were accidently exposed to excess radiation. The FDA said it is aware of at least 385 patients ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on November 12, 2010
  • FDA Investigates CT Scan Radiation Overdoses

    Agency concludes that scanners did not malfunction; improper use the likely cause of excess radiation. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has been investigating reports that patients undergoing computed tomography (CT) brain perfusion scans were accidently exposed to excess radiation. The FDA said it is aware of at least 385 patients ...
    Posted to The Politics of Health Care (Weblog) on November 12, 2010
1 2 Next >