Insights
Product updates from Medicup, plus healthcare technology news curated from trusted outlets — CDC, FDA, and leading health-tech publications.
Healthcare systems are eagerly adopting AI, but a critical gap is emerging: a workforce trained to build and manage the digital infrastructure that makes it all possible. What does this mean for the future of your care?
For clinicians, the work often continues long after a patient visit ends. Now, major health systems like Ascension are deploying AI to tackle the administrative tasks that contribute to burnout, from billing to order entry.
A new AI-powered solution from Cotiviti is designed to proactively resolve insurance coverage issues, potentially reducing claim denials and administrative burdens for patients and providers.
The race to integrate AI into healthcare isn't about buzzwords. New commentary reveals that hospitals and clinics are adopting AI, but only when it solves a specific, practical problem in their workflow.
The promise of AI in medicine isn't just about collecting massive amounts of data. The real challenge, and the key to breakthroughs, is turning that data into meaningful evidence.
A new startup, Suvi Health, is piloting an ambient AI platform with Mayo Clinic that records doctor-patient conversations and turns them into a shared task list, aiming to close the communication gap in hospitals.
One of the nation's largest insurers is deploying a new kind of 'agentic AI' to streamline its operations. Here's what that means for patients and why it's a critical step for digital healthcare.
The FDA has selected the first manufacturer for a new pilot program called TEMPO, designed to evaluate digital health devices based on the real-world outcomes they provide for patients.
In a major step forward for neurological disease research, a new federal registry has been launched to centralize data on Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
The CDC's 34th annual "Health, United States" report has been released, offering a comprehensive look at national health data with a special focus this year on end-of-life topics. Here's why these large-scale insights matter for patient care.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the CDC have launched a new initiative to improve health data collection for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander populations, a crucial step toward health equity.
Data from the CDC reveals a significant health disparity, with American Indian and Alaska Native populations experiencing death rates nearly 50% higher than non-Hispanic whites. Digital health offers a path to bridge this gap.
