Whitepapers

The Rural Health Transformation Program represents the largest federal investment in rural healthcare in decades — and for many health IT leaders, the question is which digital strategies are worth pursuing now. This whitepaper breaks down how ambient AI documentation…

University of Iowa Health Care made one of the first enterprise-wide deployments of ambient speech technology and saw measurable results within months. After 70% of physicians cited documentation as a barrier to efficiency and patient care, leaders moved quickly. Within…

Most health systems have spent the past several years expanding behavioral health access. The result has too often been the same: patients referred without clear pathways and wait lists that are many days long.  Meanwhile, the financial and operational pressure…

Enterprise imaging is at a tipping point, and legacy infrastructure models are struggling to keep up. As imaging volumes surge and AI adoption accelerates, healthcare leaders must rethink how their platforms scale, secure data, and support clinical performance. This whitepaper…

Hospitals are facing the same equation from every direction: expenses are rising faster than reimbursement, patient demand keeps climbing and the workforce to meet it is shrinking. The traditional response — add beds, hire more staff, build new towers —…

Personal Care Services attendants account for roughly three times more fraud convictions than any other provider category — and most home health organizations don’t realize how exposed they are. The reason is structural. State exclusions take an average of 420…

The line between inpatient admission and observation care is one of the most consequential decisions in hospital medicine. For payers, it sits at the center of medical necessity disputes, length-of-stay variability and post-payment audit risk. This white paper walks through…

Few hospital decisions carry more downstream impact than the ED disposition call: discharge, observation or inpatient admission. The wrong determination can trigger denials, audits and revenue loss long after the patient has gone home. This new white paper from a…

Cancer outcomes have improved but delays and fragmentation still define much of the care journey. Patients wait an average of 156 days between screening and diagnosis, and every four-week delay can increase mortality risk by 6 to 8 percent. For…

Tens of millions of average-risk adults remain overdue for colorectal cancer screening, even as colorectal cancer has become the leading cause of cancer death among Americans under 50. Traditional mailed FIT programs often struggle to sustain engagement, complete follow-up colonoscopy…