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Eric Wicklund

By Eric Wicklund | 09:57 am | March 30, 2015
Arkansas' bill, which would take effect as soon as it's signed by the governor, allows telemedicine consults only after a doctor and patient have met face-to-face.
By Eric Wicklund | 02:52 pm | March 27, 2015
The newly proposed Stage 3 criteria could give providers the impetus to adopt mobile health technologies.
By Eric Wicklund | 11:40 am | March 27, 2015
Beaufort Hospital CIO Ed Ricks has learned a few lessons from his project to replace most of the hospital's pagers with a HIPAA-compliant messaging app two years ago.
By Eric Wicklund | 09:10 am | March 27, 2015
Jonathan Leviss of AMC Health, which recently announced a major partnership with Qualcomm Life, sees a bright future for vital sign monitors in the home -- but not one old-fashioned symbol of the practicing physician
By Eric Wicklund | 10:26 am | March 26, 2015
Healthcare providers are all looking at how to incorporate consumer-generated data into the health record, but they have to be careful about how that data is used. DICOM Grid CEO Morris Panner offers this advice on how to deal with this potential treasure trove of information.
By Eric Wicklund | 12:09 pm | March 25, 2015
Qualcomm Life's 2net platform has thrived because it gives providers access to reliable, accurate data from mHealth devices. That's an important distinction to make from consumer-generated data sources.
By Eric Wicklund | 12:34 pm | March 24, 2015
The innovative health system is getting almost $500,000 from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to develop an 'engagement engine' that will help consumers use personal health monitors -- and keep on using them.
By Eric Wicklund | 08:02 am | March 24, 2015
Legislators shoot down a bill supporting video consults, saying residents deserve to see their doctors in person first.
By Eric Wicklund | 10:55 am | March 23, 2015
Seymour, from Honeywell Life Care Solutions, moves beyond the traditional home monitoring market to connect providers with a much larger population of patients.
By Eric Wicklund | 03:41 pm | March 20, 2015
CardioNet's parent company will pay more than $6 million to resolve charges it tried to collect funding for remote patient monitoring for patients that didn't qualify.