HIMSS TV

In a look ahead at a HIMSS23 panel Olga Kagan, RN, adjunct professor at CUNY School of Professional Studies and Molloy University, explains the ways tools can empower nurses, assist in career development and lower burnout levels.

NetSfere CEO Anurag Lal, who is the former director of the FCC's National Broadband Task Force, talks about the threat landscape and how providers can position people, technology and processes for defense.

Cleveland Clinic's director of shared medical appointments, Dr. Marianne Sumego, previews her HIMSS23 lecture highlighting how to convert from in-person to virtual shared medical appointments and the advantages for patients and providers.

Dr. Robert Murry, chief medical officer at NextGen Healthcare, explains how digital health technology enables providers to conduct street medicine and coordinate care for patients who are homeless.

Gabriel Seidman, the Ellison Institute's director of policy, explains the efforts in building a nationwide enterprise architecture for data in healthcare that includes public health, clinical and social determinants data.

J. Tod Fetherling, Huron managing director, surveys the panel he’ll present at HIMSS23 regarding models the panelists developed that can help predict lung cancer and how to translate analytics into patient communication.

Mary Kratz, EVP at the Interoperability Institute, previews the panel she is leading at HIMSS23 covering cross-sector challenges to pursuing interoperability and the best uses of open-source solutions.

Epigenetic profiling creates opportunities for healthcare and the development of new drugs based on it, according to Mohamad Takwa, CEO of Epigenica, a Sweden-based company that focuses on the technology.

In this HIMSS23 preview, Judd Hollander, Thomas Jefferson University's SVP of healthcare delivery innovation, discusses his session explaining that provider orgs have to turn virtual care from enabling strategy to a singular strategy.

Taghreed Justinia, regional director for IT services at King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences, explains how the G20 Riyadh declaration aligned recommendations with the WHO's Global Strategy on Digital Health.