Can AI solve some of the biggest problems in post-acute care?
Artificial intelligence tools are helping hospitals move patients more quickly into post-acute care and keep track of them while they recuperate.
Related Articles
Rush University System for Health launches DTC telehealth
Rush will charge patients $189 per year for the service.
Walgreens shareholders approve buyout to Sycamore Partners
The deal is expected to close later this year, pending regulator approval.
Alcohol use disorder, workforce, infectious diseases, economics and survey data
Read news for hospitalists: alcohol use disorder treatments, hospitalist workforce, hospice care, and bird flu.
Why doctors aren’t relying on wearable devices just yet
Apple, Samsung and Oura are looking for ways to connect consumer wellness and clinical data sources.
Are hospitalists becoming de facto PCPs for patients with complex illness?
Read how hospitalists are becoming primary physicians for patients with complex illnesses who are increasingly returning to the hospital
Genesis HealthCare files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection
Staff will retain their positions, and vendor agreements will stay in place.
Hospital-Physician Integration and Cardiac Rehabilitation After Cardiac Events
This cohort study examines patient participation in cardiac rehabilitation programs when receiving care from physicians employed by hospitals compared with those in independent practice.
Best Buy Health to axe 161 after Current Health sale
The layoff announcement comes two weeks after Best Buy announced it was selling Current Health back to founder Christopher McGhee.
Hospitalist pay by region: Which part of the country pays the most?
Read “Hospitalist pay by region: Which part of the country pays the most? ” and other informative articles in Today’s Hospitalist. Follow us for news…
Hospital-Physician Integration and Cardiac Rehabilitation After Cardiac Events
This cohort study examines patient participation in cardiac rehabilitation programs when receiving care from physicians employed by hospitals compared with those in independent practice.