EGUIDE:
Drugs used to treat ADHD have been lacking for months now, leading to problems with access to prescription amphetamines and creating questions about the cause of the massive shortage. Download the article to know more.
EGUIDE:
The uptick in stomach cancer cases in individuals under 50 challenges conventional cancer trends, stressing the need for deeper research and understanding.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, as NHS Digital is folded into NHS England, we consider what the merger could mean for the future of NHS IT. We find out how data science and analytics has become an increasingly important function for John Lewis. And we examine the importance of building empathy into metaverse applications. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
Generative AI in healthcare offers promise for tasks such as clinical documentation, but clear regulations and standards are needed to maximize benefits and minimize risks.
EGUIDE:
From major pharmacy chains to independently owned practices, providers across the country are facing significant operational challenges as the Change Healthcare outages continue.
EZINE:
In this issue of Computer Weekly, we look at the track and trace app, which was redeveloped and enhanced at breakneck speed, and explore how the pandemic has accelerated the roll-out of new technology such as artificial intelligence and video conferencing tools at NHS trusts. We also present some research into how Covid has affected IT spending.
EGUIDE:
After the big changes in the life sciences and pharmaceutical industries in 2023, the new year promises continued challenges and more innovation.
EGUIDE:
DirectTrust is looking to improve the usability of the Direct standard for use cases such as closed-loop referrals and ADT notifications to drive health data interoperability.
EGUIDE:
Providers must be prepared to address patient needs across the care continuum and be equipped with proper capabilities before joining or establishing an accountable care organization.
EGUIDE:
Researchers presenting at this year's SNMMI Annual Meeting demonstrated that a computational model can accurately identify four subtypes of Alzheimer's disease, which may help generate insights into the condition's underlying biology and personalize future treatment methods. Download the article to know more.
