Pew found 72 percent of adults want to know when AI touches their care. Only 16 percent say a doctor has ever told them.
|Slideshows|April 9, 2015
Top 10 Things to See and Do at HIMSS15
Author(s)Aubrey Westgate
Make the most out of the HIMSS15 Conference with these 10 tips of things you can't miss in Chicago.
Advertisement
Make the most out of the Health Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) 2015 Annual Conference with these 10 tips of things you can't miss in Chicago.To view the slides in PDF format, click here.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Someone else configured your EHR. These 18 defaults quietly add clicks, inbox noise and compliance risk to every clinic day.
A delay would leave practices without the information they need to train staff and test workflows before the deadline, the AMA told CMS.
Federal accessibility rules now cover practice websites, portals and online forms. The deadline moved, but the lawsuits and complaints didn't.
AI scribes won't do all your charting. Define their use cases, cut redundant steps and reshape workflows to see real time savings.
Health care attorney Tatiana Melnik, J.D., says practices adopting artificial intelligence tools should reread their vendor contracts, train staff every week and plan for patients who decline an AI scribe.
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.
Texas laws on offshore records, AI disclosure, portal holds and gold cards are all in force now. Six checks worth an afternoon.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Physicians Practice
1
Oct. 1 brings new codes, coding edits and Medicaid limits for practices
2
The 10 federal policy changes that will hit medical practices hardest in 2027
3
Patient no-shows: Find the causes before applying solutions
4
Vendor contracts, staff training and patient consent: How practice leaders can reduce AI legal risk
5