A Prescriptive Analytics Project for Maximizing Healthcare Value Generation

whitePaper | November 17, 2021

The pandemic hit the healthcare industry hard, but it also weakened the cybersecurity defenses of most providers, making them far more vulnerable to threats such as ransomware. This report, covered across national news, is considered the most significant actionable cybersecurity research over the past several years because it also documents the severe impact on patient care. This executive summary includes critical areas that providers can address starting today.

whitePaper | April 26, 2021

In this paper, explore how to tackle data interoperability challenges, stringent regulations, security requirements, and growing patient expectations in healthcare with Google Cloud. Open now to see four case studies and follow along on the organizations’ challenges, solutions, benefits and final results.

whitePaper | March 24, 2022

2021 was a challenging year in cybersecurity with several high-profile compromises involving large vendors and large-scale vulnerabilities.

whitePaper | January 27, 2022

Missing secondary diagnoses can negatively impact patient outcomes and lead to costly readmissions. However, requiring staff to read over every patient’s chart for any additional diagnoses can contribute to burnout. Workflow-integrated, artificial intelligence (AI)-driven computer-assisted physician documentation (CAPD) systems help clinicians document and code all secondary diagnoses while still focusing on the primary clinical problem, enhancing documentation integrity and reducing readmissions and costs.Read how AI-driven CAPD solutions have helped healthcare organizations

whitePaper | September 12, 2022

While informed consent is a critical process for ensuring participant autonomy in clinical research, consent forms are too long, unclear, difficult to read, and frequently exceed 9th grade reading levels.

whitePaper | July 26, 2022

Healthcare leaders have long recognized the importance of real-time decision making. Take, for instance, sepsis one of the leading causes of U.S. hospital deaths that costs the industry an estimated $62B a year,1 not to mention the preventable morbidity