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News You Need to Know Today
Athenahealth's Jonathan Bush: EHR software will eventually be free
Friday, April 6, 2018
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Today's News and Trends

Athenahealth’s Jonathan Bush: EHR software will eventually be free

In a freewheeling question-and-answer session at the ACHE Congress in Chicago, Athenahealth CEO Jonathan Bush made some bold statements about where electronic health records are heading and why virtualization should trump other healthcare priorities.

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Athenahealth CEO Jonathan Bush at ACHE 2018
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Athenahealth’s Jonathan Bush: EHR software will eventually be free

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Athenahealth CEO Jonathan Bush at ACHE 2018
In a freewheeling question-and-answer session at the ACHE Congress in Chicago, Athenahealth CEO Jonathan Bush made some bold statements about where electronic health records are heading and why virtualization should trump other healthcare priorities.
READ MORE >

The 10 largest ACOs

A new report from IQVIA has collected information on the largest accountable care organizations (ACOs) in the country based on the number of participating facilities, along with portions of organizational and professional rosters as well as the largest organizations in four of the ACO models offered by CMS.

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Patient in center of network of physicians.
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The 10 largest ACOs

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Patient in center of network of physicians.
A new report from IQVIA has collected information on the largest accountable care organizations (ACOs) in the country based on the number of participating facilities, along with portions of organizational and professional rosters as well as the largest organizations in four of the ACO models offered by CMS.
READ MORE >

High cost of billing complexity: Up to $54B in physician office revenue challenged every year

Every year, physician offices may deal with as much as $54 billion in revenue being challenged by insurers, with fee-for-service (FFS) Medicaid being “the most challenging type” of payer to bill, according to a study published in Health Affairs.

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Joshua Gottlieb, PhD
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High cost of billing complexity: Up to $54B in physician office revenue challenged every year

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Joshua Gottlieb, PhD
Every year, physician offices may deal with as much as $54 billion in revenue being challenged by insurers, with fee-for-service (FFS) Medicaid being “the most challenging type” of payer to bill, according to a study published in Health Affairs.
READ MORE >

Surgeon General urges people to carry opioid overdose antidote naloxone

In the first public health advisory from his office in 13 years, U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams, MD, MPH, has asked Americans—particularly those who have friends, family or are personally at risk of overdosing on opioids—to carry the overdose-reversing medication naloxone.

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Surgeon General Jerome Adams, MD, MPH
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Surgeon General urges people to carry opioid overdose antidote naloxone

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Surgeon General Jerome Adams, MD, MPH
In the first public health advisory from his office in 13 years, U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams, MD, MPH, has asked Americans—particularly those who have friends, family or are personally at risk of overdosing on opioids—to carry the overdose-reversing medication naloxone.
READ MORE >

CHS sued by Microsoft over alleged copyright infringement

Microsoft has filed a lawsuit against for-profit hospital giant Community Health Systems (CHS), claiming CHS unlawfully helped hospitals it was selling to continue using Microsoft software.

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Microsoft logo
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CHS sued by Microsoft over alleged copyright infringement

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Microsoft logo
Microsoft has filed a lawsuit against for-profit hospital giant Community Health Systems (CHS), claiming CHS unlawfully helped hospitals it was selling to continue using Microsoft software.
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CDC: ‘Nightmare bacteria’ hitting U.S. hospitals

In 2017, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found 221 instances of “unusual resistance germs” which can cause infections untreatable by antibiotics and spread that resistance to other germs. This “nightmare bacteria,” as the CDC called it, means hospitals and other healthcare facilities need to take “early and aggressive” action whenever a single case is found within their walls.

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CDC: ‘Nightmare bacteria’ hitting U.S. hospitals

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In 2017, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found 221 instances of “unusual resistance germs” which can cause infections untreatable by antibiotics and spread that resistance to other germs. This “nightmare bacteria,” as the CDC called it, means hospitals and other healthcare facilities need to take “early and aggressive” action whenever a single case is found within their walls.
READ MORE >

Facebook wanted hospitals to share patient data

Facebook had been discussing a data sharing project with hospitals and medical groups to match patient data with socioeconomic information from Facebook profiles, but CNBC reports the project has been put on hold as the social network faces scrutiny over how it collects and shares data on its users.

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Facebook wanted hospitals to share patient data

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Facebook had been discussing a data sharing project with hospitals and medical groups to match patient data with socioeconomic information from Facebook profiles, but CNBC reports the project has been put on hold as the social network faces scrutiny over how it collects and shares data on its users.
READ MORE >

Baby boomers a boon—and a burden—for orthopedic surgeons

As the baby boomer generation ages, more patients are seeking joint replacements. What could be a financial windfall for orthopedic surgeons and practices is beginning to become a problem as providers are struggling to keep up with the demand.

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Baby boomers a boon—and a burden—for orthopedic surgeons

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As the baby boomer generation ages, more patients are seeking joint replacements. What could be a financial windfall for orthopedic surgeons and practices is beginning to become a problem as providers are struggling to keep up with the demand.
READ MORE >

Delivering meals to vulnerable patients may reduce ED visits

People who are “food insecure” and also have chronic conditions can be kept out of the hospital and the emergency department (ED) when meals are delivered to their homes—particularly meals that have been tailored to their needs by a dietitian.

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Delivering meals to vulnerable patients may reduce ED visits

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People who are “food insecure” and also have chronic conditions can be kept out of the hospital and the emergency department (ED) when meals are delivered to their homes—particularly meals that have been tailored to their needs by a dietitian.
READ MORE >

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