Openai is all about healthcare AI. The company has added two new leaders to its burgeoning healthcare AI team. Business Insider Find and hire more researchers and engineers. Nate Gross, co-founder and former Chief Strategy Director of Healthcare Business Networking Tool Doximity, joined Openai in June and will lead the company's commercial strategy in healthcare, according to Business Insider. One of the team's early goals is to co-create new healthcare technologies with clinicians and researchers. Openai also hired Ashley Alexander, former co-head of Instagram's products. BI reported on Tuesday that she joined the company as the vice president of the…
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Digital Edition: Investigation underway into safety of ‘corridor care’ in NHS settings 26 August, 2025 By Steve Ford A national review of how safe it is to provide patient care in hospital corridors and the backs of queuing ambulances has begun across the NHS in England. This area is reserved. Please register for a trial, or subscribe for full access to continue reading. If you are a subscriber, login here. Welcome! To continue reading either: Access your account Log in to your account to access your content…
This transcript has been auto generated 00;00;00;00 – 00;00;21;29 Jonathan Porter Welcome to another episode of Husch Blackwell’s False Claims Insights podcast. I’m your host, Jonathan Porter. All right, so AI is all the rage, right now. Some people have predicted a lot about how AI will change our world. You know, some are predicting a revolution. Some are predicting a bubble. And the jury’s still out on exactly what the lasting impact of AI will be. 00;00;21;29 – 00;00;49;15 Jonathan Porter But I think it’s safe to say that the promises of AI are tremendous. And of all the…
America's largest healthcare company has won some of the biggest names in the chopping block as the remaining economic headwinds fight.As patients suffer from rising medical debt, access issues and the overall lack of affordable quality care, providers and other healthcare companies appear to be at the forefront of the same system that is often described as at stake.Surge in filingA recent report from Gibbins Advisors found that 79 healthcare bankruptcy filings in 2023 averaged over 42 per year in the past four years. Senior care and hospital bankruptcies skyrocketed past typical levels in the first quarter, but overall healthcare…
The majority of the US home health market is dominated by only one or two owners. A study recently published in Jama Network Open shows that this high concentration is caused by the healthcare system of home healthcare providers and the acquisition of corporate investors. As part of the study, the researchers analyzed 5,884 Medicare-certified home health institutions. The sample included 3,823 agents in 256 metropolitan markets and 2,061 aircraft in 518 non-met markets. In total, 694 agents partnered with the health system, with 2,216 having corporate owners. Overall, 23% of Metropolitan and 56% of non-Metropolitan markets had one or…
Host Jonathan Porter welcomes Andy Sobuchik from Coker Group on the podcast to discuss the risks and opportunities associated with implementing artificial intelligence (AI) solutions in the healthcare industry. The conversation begins with AI in the area of clinical decision support, where AI platforms can potentially enhance the delivery of care for healthcare providers. Jonathan and Andy will consider AI-powered patient care systems, such as chatbots, and how to evaluate these systems. See more +Host Jonathan Porter welcomes Andy Sobuchik from Coker Group on the podcast to discuss the risks and opportunities associated with implementing artificial intelligence (AI) solutions in…
Artificial intelligence is not the next big thing after healthcare. It is already here and in the waiting room, OR and back office. From AI-enabled EHRS to automated scheduling, predictive billing tools, to diagnostic support systems, the technology touches almost every part of the care continuum. Even concerns about costs, privacy and ROI have not slowed down adoption. 35% of doctors say their enthusiasm for health exceeds concerns about it. And many people realize that adopting AI is just a business necessity. But here's the rub: AI adoption moves faster than most labor is ready to use it. The AMA…
Too Long; Didn’t Read:Miami’s top 10 AI prompts and use cases accelerate care: FDA‑cleared Aidoc analyzes scans within five minutes; ambient docs cut cognitive load 78% and after‑hours work 86%; Nuance saves ~7 minutes per encounter; synthetic imaging raised Dice scores ~4.5% – pilot with HIPAA checks. Miami’s health systems and medical schools are moving from curiosity to concrete use: the University of Miami now teaches prompt engineering as part of an AI elective that trains future clinicians to evaluate models and build AI agents for patient education, while UHealth’s system-wide Aidoc rollout brings FDA-cleared imaging algorithms and real‑time triage…
Too Long; Didn’t Read:Killeen healthcare in 2025 can pilot AI for documentation and remote monitoring to cut ~20% documentation time, leverage local training (15‑week bootcamps at $3,582 or longer programs), comply with TRAIGA/HIPAA changes, and prioritize MFA, encryption, BAAs and vendor audits. Killeen matters for AI in healthcare in 2025 because local workforce dynamics, training access, and fast‑changing Texas law converge: community colleges and private programs are offering practical AI prompt courses that make reskilling accessible to military families and clinicians AI prompt certificate courses in Killeen, while statewide research shows safety‑net providers see clear clinical and administrative benefits but…
Too Long; Didn’t Read:Lincoln’s 2025 AI outlook: over 100 local startups and UNL research power pilots (e.g., Ocuvera falls, 3D tumor synthesis). Focused pilots with governance, vendor bias audits, and training (15‑week AI Essentials; $3,582 early bird) drove gains like a 2,500% discharge‑lounge lift. Lincoln matters for AI in healthcare in 2025 because the city pairs a dense, fast-growing tech ecosystem – more than 100 startups and university-backed incubators – with willing clinical partners that let vendors and hospitals test real-world tools: local innovators like Ocuvera use computer vision to predict patient falls and Bryan Health has brought early-stage products…