Technology & Information

Technological innovation and technology adoption and optimization are at the forefront of strategy for many health and human service provider organizations. A strong digital infrastructure can improve the way organizations operate by rethinking how individuals, teams, and departments work. However, the question for executive teams is how to best leverage technology to make their workforce and day-to-day operations more effective and efficient. Although making new investments in technology requires organizations to overcome strategic challenges—from choosing the right solution to successful implementation—the return-on-investment can lead to increased revenues, improved stakeholder positioning, and reduced operating costs in the long-term.

Latest Resources

• Clinical Quality In Behavioral Health: Driving Impact Through Data & Practice
• Seattle Children’s Hospital Partners With Google Cloud To Launch AI Agent To Support Clinical Decision-Making
• The Tech Disconnect
• Blue Shield Of California Expands Digital Health Record To Include Cozeva & Streamline Secure Data Flow With In-Network Provider Organizations
• The Clinically Integrated Network — Optimizing Value For Payors & Providers: A Discussion With Mike Rhoades, Chief Executive Officer, Alera Health
• The User Matters
• Beyond The Help Desk
• Sonde Health Partners With Saaya Health On Workforce Performance & Wellness Solution
• The National Behavioral Health Association Of Providers Selects Verifyle As Partner To Improve Data Security
• Just 34% Of All Hospital/Health System Initiatives Used An EHR To Collect SDOH Data
• Becoming A Data-Driven Organization: A 12-Step Roadmap For Executive Teams
• The Remote Monitoring Potential
• Making The Data-Driven Transformation
• Penn State Partners With ERPHealth To Help Prevent Addiction Disorder
• Next Generation Digital

California Requires AI-Assisted Medical Necessity Decisions To Be Supervised By Health Care Professionals

A new California law requires that artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms or other software tools used to make medical necessity decisions must be supervised by a licensed, qualified physician or clinical professional who has reviewed a consumer’s medical history and other records. The decisions, in particular denials of medical necessity, cannot rest solely on a determination made by an AI algorithm. However, the law does not entirely prohibit the use of AI technology. The law was… Read

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• PCORI Awards Mercy Funding To Expand Its AI-Driven Smart-Texting Program

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