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Eric Wicklund

By Eric Wicklund | 08:53 am | January 23, 2015
UCLA's chief innovation officer is bullish on text messaging and triage apps, but thinks mHealth won't take off until EHRs work seamlessly with mobile tools (and each other).
By Eric Wicklund | 10:54 am | January 22, 2015
Americans want to see a doctor by video rather than traveling to an office or clinic, according to a Harris Poll. They also want to be able to pick their doctor, and pay less than an office visit.
By Eric Wicklund | 10:51 am | January 22, 2015
Scattered across the country and covering every state (and a few Pacific islands), the 12 regional and two national centers offer invaluable information and guidance for providers looking to start, expand or refine their telehealth offerings.
By Eric Wicklund | 09:44 am | January 21, 2015
The federal agency has ordered a Texas company to stop claiming its game helps children with concentration and behavioral issues. The action is similar to a crackdown a few years ago on acne apps.
By Eric Wicklund | 10:51 am | January 20, 2015
HealthTap published a survey of the top physician-rated apps for both iOS and Android, and breaks it down into 30 separate categories.
By Eric Wicklund | 11:01 am | January 16, 2015
Eight in 10 doctors surveyed by Spyglass Consulting say administrators aren't doing enough to support effective communications in hospitals. They also say their EHR platforms are a joke.
By Eric Wicklund | 09:26 am | January 16, 2015
Depending on what you read, Google execs are either abandoning the polarizing eyewear or moving it to another stage of its evolution.
By Eric Wicklund | 08:43 am | January 16, 2015
Girish Navani also feels that mHealth apps will only succeed if they are connected to providers.
By Eric Wicklund | 02:34 pm | January 15, 2015
Data from some 10 percent of the nation's adult ICU patients will be de-identified and used by MIT researchers to study critical care trends and outcomes.
By Eric Wicklund | 09:04 am | January 15, 2015
At least one provider of online therapy services is offering to help Californians affected by the weeklong walkout of more than 2,500 mental health clinicians.