Can Informatics Drive Clinical Quality Improvements Alongside Operational Improvements in Cancer Care?

Due to the complexity of the disease biology, rapidly increasing treatment options, patient mobility, multi-disciplinary care teams, and high costs of treatment - informatics can play a more substantial role in improving outcomes and reducing the cost of cancer care. In this webinar, we will review how tumor board solutions, precision medicine frameworks, and oncology pathways are being used within clinical quality programs as well as understanding their role in driving operational improvements and increasing patient retention. We will demonstrate the requirements around both interoperability and the clinical depth needed to ensure adoption and effective capture and use of information to accomplish these goals.
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Spotlight

OTHER ON-DEMAND WEBINARS

Real-Time Measurements for Microbial Health of your Pharmaceutical Water System

TOC,Conductivity, and Microbial detection are all required measurements in regulated pharmaceutical waters. Today, all of these parameters can be continuously measured directly from these waters.
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Left To Our Own Devices – Will We Implement Best Practices?

Webinar Wednesday would like to thank our sponsors Medigate by Claroty and ServiceNow. Medigate by Claroty is the industry’s first and leading dedicated healthcare IoT security platform, enabling healthcare providers to safely deliver connected care.
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Navigating value based care a physicians perspective

athenahealth

The value-based care model promises great gains for healthcare, from improved outcomes to reduced costs and greater physician satisfaction. But if you’re still playing by fee-for-service rules, you’ll stumble. How can providers succeed in this brave new world?
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Lessons Learned When Physicians Disrupt Health Care From The Inside

Healthcare Financial Management Association

Large retailers and employers are entering the healthcare market, reimbursements are declining, clinician resources are diminishing, and consumers are demanding access on their terms. Group practice leaders and physician network executives are not waiting for external market forces to dictate how health systems will have to change. They are taking a leading role in redefining how to compete and care for patients.
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