What will happen in 2023 for healthcare technology, as innovation continues at a rapid pace, policymakers and regulators strive to keep up with the pace of change – and health systems large and small both face significant budget shortfalls that could hinder their ability to build digital transformation efforts?
Anyone can guess what will happen in the next decades for value-based care, telehealth and remote monitoring, digital therapy, cybersecurity, intelligence, and so on. artificial intelligence and other healthcare advancements. But we tried anyway.
Mike Miliard, Susan Morse and Emily Olsen – executive editors of Healthcare IT News, Healthcare Finance News and MobiHealthNewsrespectively – recently sat down to look to the future and discuss what they see next year in their own insurance sector.
Like what you hear? Subscribe to podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or Google Play!
Communication skill:
-
The Future of the Public Health Emergency and the flexibility it allows
-
A “perfect storm” puts financial strain on hospitals and health systems
-
Labor shortage and supply chain challenges
-
Silicon Valley and VC funding status for digital health startups
-
How vendors rely on their EHR providers to help them manage challenges
-
Automation and how it can help burnout clinicians and back-office processes
-
Cybersecurity and patient safety risks of ransomware
-
Interoperability requirements: information blocking, No Surprise Act and more
-
FDA and evolving regulations for digital therapy, software as a medical device
-
Artificial intelligence and machine learning – building better algorithms for healthcare
-
Health equity and SDOH – how forward-thinking providers tackle it
More info about this episode:
What will happen in 2023 for EHR optimization, SDOH, patient access, health equity, etc.
For 2023, patient experience, ‘smarter’ analytics and data-driven medicine
Three reasons why NLP will become mainstream in healthcare in 2023
Towards 2023: Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, RTLS and Robotic Process Automation
The future of Telehealth after the end of the public health emergency.
Up to 18 million people could lose Medicaid coverage after COVID-19 PHE.
Mergers and acquisitions volume continues to grow, PwC finds
Q&A: How retail healthcare trends, telehealth could evolve in 2023
Q&A: Where can digital health funding go in 2023
