Six national physician organizations warned that claims of AI superiority undermine patient trust, putting new attention on how practices set rules for AI use by clinicians and staff.
|Videos|January 6, 2021
Technologies physician practices should consider replacing
Technology continues to advance, yet some practices are holding on to rapidly depreciating tech
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Technology continues to advance, yet some practices are holding on to rapidly depreciating tech. In this clip, Michael Morgan, President of Updox, discusses the technologies that practices should consider replacing in the near future to develop a virtual care strategy.
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Patients are leaving practices without a word. Dan D’Orazio of Sage Growth Partners explains how better access and communication rebuild trust.
Neil Baum, MD, borrows a technique from acting teacher Uta Hagen: nine questions to ask yourself before you open the exam room door.
MGMA is pushing back on any delay as insurers describe a three-step build.
About 34 percent of medical groups have built their own tools with AI. Check HIPAA, code ownership and insurance before yours goes live.
Pew found 72 percent of adults want to know when AI touches their care. Only 16 percent say a doctor has ever told them.
CMS dropped 760,000 marketplace enrollees in a fraud sweep. Real-time eligibility checks keep the fallout from turning into denials.
Someone else configured your EHR. These 18 defaults quietly add clicks, inbox noise and compliance risk to every clinic day.
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