EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, the Post Office IT scandal highlighted the problem with computer evidence – we examine the need for legal reform. We assess the nuclear option for sustainable datacentre power. And we find out how IT experts can improve their soft skills and boost their career prospects as a result. Read the issue now.
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.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE:
This survey of business leaders by the Economist Intelligence Unit for Pegasystems finds that businesses are mostly confident they will reach their digital transformation agendas, but senior business leaders need to be more closely involved.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, we look at the lessons learned from the ransomware attack on Travelex and how other firms can avoid the same fate. As Microsoft ends support for Windows 7, we examine the issues for the many remaining users of the operating system. And healthcare CIOs explain the tech challenges facing the NHS. Read the issue now.
WHITE PAPER:
Managing clinical claims appeals has traditionally been a costly, convoluted part of the healthcare revenue cycle. Introducing AI into the process can improve the efficiency and accuracy of claims appeals. Learn how AI can elevate your revenue cycle ecosystem.
EGUIDE:
Understanding data generation, collection, and processing can guide stakeholders looking to tackle various data analytics projects in healthcare.
EGUIDE:
When a patient encounter ends, the back end of the revenue cycle gets busy creating claims and managing A/R to optimize revenue collection and integrity. Read more about it in this eGuide.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, uncover 4 ways that cloud service providers offer advanced protection. You'll also learn about the benefits and drawbacks of considering a cloud-based EHR system.
EGUIDE:
Download this e-guide to learn why technology isn't infallible for patients and healthcare organizations and has the potential to change the healthcare industry for the better.
