Why Modular Agentic AI Is the Future of Healthcare
It’s time to stop replacing systems—and start orchestrating intelligence across them. The Problem with “Rip-and-Replace” Thinking Healthcare systems have spent […]
It’s time to stop replacing systems—and start orchestrating intelligence across them. The Problem with “Rip-and-Replace” Thinking Healthcare systems have spent […]
The Challenge Before the recent surge in AI adoption, the U.S. healthcare system was projected to face a significant provider
For over a decade, the healthcare industry has invested heavily in standards like HL7 and FHIR to try and break
With real time health coaching, continuous monitoring, and intelligent care alerts, consumers are increasingly self-managing preventive and chronic conditions through AI. Healthcare is shifting from episodic encounters to an always-on model—one that consumers own and manage.
GenAI is fast becoming the transformation catalyst in care management. From automating documentation to crafting personalized outreach for members, GenAI is enabling health plans to deliver smarter, faster, and more personalized care experiences.
To move fast and stay secure, healthcare organizations need to build security into every phase of the AI deployment lifecycle—and engage a trusted cybersecurity partner who understands healthcare’s unique complexity.
The U.S. Medicare Advantage (MA) market is booming. With over 30 million enrollees in 2024 (more than 50% of all Medicare beneficiaries), the MA program continues to outpace traditional Medicare in growth. The Congressional Budget Office projects MA enrollment to surpass 60% by 2030, fueled by demographic trends, greater member flexibility, and increasing payer investment in value-based care models.
Private equity is re-engaging with healthcare in a big way, with a dual focus on physician practice management (PPM) platforms and hospital systems. The common thread? A strategy centered on value-based care (VBC) transformation and the intelligent deployment of artificial intelligence (AI) to drive financial and clinical performance.
When we talk about AI in healthcare, it’s easy to think of large systems like Mayo Clinic or CVS Health. But here’s the reality: midsize healthcare providers and regional health plans are now leading the way in AI adoption — and doing so with agility, focus, and measurable ROI.
If you’re “waiting and watching,” you’re not just behind — you’re at risk of being outpaced by your peers.
As cyber threats in healthcare continue to evolve at an unprecedented pace, organizations must adopt innovative strategies, foster cross-industry collaboration, and take a proactive approach to cyber resilience. At this year’s HIMSS Healthcare Cybersecurity Forum, industry leaders gathered to discuss the most pressing cybersecurity challenges, and the strategies needed to protect patient data and critical healthcare infrastructure.