Workflow

1upHealth CEO Joe Gagnon talks about how healthcare organizations can use data to meet the needs of new CMS prior authorization rules.  

Prior to ChatGPT, modern medicine was slow to implement AI technologies, says Dr. Tim O'Connell, founder and CEO of medical natural language processing company emtelligent. Now, advances in accuracy are bringing the tech to the forefront.  

Matthew Ko, cofounder, president and COO of DeepScribe, describes how the company addressed clinicians' concerns by building a "customization studio" that allows editing of AI-generated visit notes to reflect clinicians' natural writing style.

Dr. Brian Hasselfeld, senior medical director of digital health and innovation at Johns Hopkins Medicine, talks about using AI-powered ambient scribe technology to address physicians' documentation burden from the explosion of EMR content.  

Nicole Rogas, president of symplr, discusses her company's "connected enterprise" strategy that helps consolidate multiple software systems into a single platform with one logon and automated workflows to reduce clinicians' time spent on technology.

Sam Amory, managing director for the Middle East and Africa at Dedalus, discusses how the company's vendor-agnostic command center gives hospitals a holistic overview of their enterprise to help them realize efficiencies across departments.

Tony DiGiorgio, chief architect at symplr, discusses how the company's AI-driven tools help healthcare organizations automate workflows, realize efficiencies and build a "connected enterprise" to share data among multiple systems.

Medicomp CMO Dr. Jay Anders discusses his company's early adoption of AI to organize clinical data and its more recent tool that can teach large language models (LLMs) to create more accurate documentation.  

Arnab Sen, chief strategy officer at Omega Healthcare, speaks on navigating patient improvements in a ever-changing health landscape.  

Amid the ongoing nursing shortage, Connie White Delaney, dean and professor at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, believes nurses can help develop new technologies that fit better into their workflows and strengthen their bonds with patients.