Data Analytics

Here are three recommendations for health systems looking to improve physician engagement with data and evidence.

Four changes that can improve the value of quality metrics.

Efficient health care is not only helping a person recover from illness but assisting with ongoing health management.

Digitizing patient health data was supposed to make it usable for public and population health research. So far, that hasn’t happened.

Patients are first and always a person.

Benchmarking data can give your practice insight into productivity.

Unlock the clinical and operational value of data

A transparent, data-driven approach can ease the transition from traditional fee-for-service to value-based contracts.

The pandemic has reinforced the idea that the best patient care can be achieved through communication, collaboration, and data integration

How data enables health systems and clinics to better understand and communicate with their unique patient community.

How data-driven, person-centric care can help us through the end of the COVID-19 crisis.

Manual efforts to predict cash flow may leave you vulnerable to revenue problems that can quickly spiral out of control.

How your practice can leverage analytics to improve satisfaction and outcomes.

How cellular technologies and remote patient monitoring are improving patient care.

Leverage higher-accuracy transcription services to streamline your business operations

It is critical to provide crystal clear communications along every step, including where they should park and how to check-in upon arrival.

The healthcare ecosystem exhibits a clear void in efficient data and file sharing technology

Two recent cases, one settled and one just filed, are illustrative of the effects of class actions, which are filed in relation to an underlying data breach involving PHI.

Align with consumer demands for optimal patient experiences and operational efficiencies.

Exponential healthcare data growth increases the chances of earlier rare disease diagnosis and treatment.

Independent physicians benefit from a lack of red tape, a significant advantage over hospital-owned practices.

Tips for creating efficiencies in your systems.

Technology, legislation, and more.

Practices need to overcome reservations and actively seek out high-tech solutions.

Four reasons why data is important whether you’re a practice owner or employed physician - and four ways to incorporate data into the selection of drugs and devices for patients.

A recent study from MGMA reveals the top technologies that increase practice efficiencies. 

Payers don’t dole out equal pay for equal work, so it benefits your physician practice to understand who pays what (so you can negotiate more).

Patients have a growing number of options for care, so providing a personalized end-to-end experience is no longer optional.

Wearable devices that gather health and movement data are being put to new uses in the clinical setting for glucose monitoring, pain management and distraction, rehabilitation, and treatment adherence.

Community health information sharing platforms are cropping up to give healthcare providers a more holistic view of their patients’ needs and challenges as well as capture interactions with other social service agencies. That, in turn, is helping to improve patients’ care and their quality of life.