Artificial Intelligence Helps Clinicians Tell the Complete Patient Story

whitePaper | September 7, 2021

Numerous acquisitions and technology upgrades put many applications and associated data stores into a legacy state for a large, multi-state integrated healthcare provider network. The organization turned to Flatirons Digital Innovations (FDI) to help decommission those applications deemed most critical to save costs and eliminate risks associated with running aging legacy systems, while ensuring ongoing access to complete patient data.

whitePaper | May 25, 2022

Is the long-awaited seismic shift in health care finally here? A collision of forces—a global pandemic of historic proportions; exponential advances in medical science; an explosion of digital technologies,

whitePaper | November 25, 2022

Healthcare marketers are optimistic about the future and driving innovation by accelerating and prioritizing digital-first strategies.

whitePaper | January 1, 2023

The Health and Human Services Commission’s Chief Financial Officer division is proud to offer the first edition of The Health and Human Services Commission CFO Reference Guide: An Overview of Key Financial Topics.

whitePaper | January 17, 2020

Value-based reimbursement (VBR) models are becoming more common. Success under these models depends on showing positive improvement in key metrics, but providers often struggle to accurately report the quality of care provided. A next-generation revenue cycle that combines clinically aware artificial intelligence (AI) with an unmatched foundation of evidence-based medical research and knowledge provides the transparency necessary to both accurately report care quality and directly influence the patient satisfaction quality metric. This paper reviews how a well-tuned revenue cycle can help hospitals succeed with value-based contracts, earning appropriate incentives and avoiding penalties.

whitePaper | July 1, 2022

Too often health is something we try not to think about. We avoid talking about it. We put it off for another day, a better time. Then, something unexpected happens: an illness, an unfortunate incident, or even, as we’ve seen these last two and a half years, a pandemic.