Meaningful use requirements only go so far for radiologists

Home
Pulse
Meaningful use requirements only go so far for radiologists

Premium Content

Access "Meaningful use requirements only go so far for radiologists"

Issue Overview

Pulse - March 2013

The quarterly Pulse e-zine will delve into a range of issues affecting hospitals, doctors, payers, policymakers and other industry stakeholders. Through our in-depth feature articles, we explore the hottest topics that impact IT decision makers today. Readers also will gain knowledge from their peers through snapshots of trends, SearchHealthIT industry research and our on-location conference coverage. Access >>>

Access TechTarget
Premium Content for Free.

By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States. Privacy

Already a member? Login to access this content.

What's Inside

Features

- Meaningful use guidelines for specialists: Stickier than for primary care by Don Fluckinger, News Director
  Meaningful use for specialists can be difficult. But referring primary care physicians will demand data interoperability; avoiding it isn't an option.
- Finding the right storage for server virtualization implementations by Brien M. Posey, Contributor
  An efficient virtual server environment needs the right storage infrastructure. This article outlines the main storage considerations for a virtual server implementation.
- Compliance with meaningful use regulations for specialists is attainable by Don Fluckinger, News Director
  Meaningful use for specialists can be difficult. But for radiologists, with some creative technology development and training, attesting is possible.

News
- HIE and mobile health: The buzz for HIMSS 2013? by Ed Burns, News Writer
  High-profile politicians dominate this year's keynote sessions, but mobile health is the hot topic at HIMSS 2013.
- Health IT salary data spurs optimism about 2013 by Don Fluckinger, News Director
  Some health IT shops are reporting decreasing staff and even paid furloughs, but most aren't. Health IT salaries mostly aren't contracting, either.

More Premium Content Accessible For Free

Penn Medicine’s approach to managing BYOD and security

E-Zine

Trying to lock down senior leadership buy-in for IT security and a more HIPAA-compliant technology infrastructure might actually become a little ...
Mobile health handbook: Understanding device security

E-Handbook

Although the transition from paper to electronic took years, the adoption of mobile devices in health care organizations is quickly taking off. But ...
Emerging cloud data storage techniques in health care

E-Handbook

Today’s health care organizations are struggling to keep up the ever-increasing amount clinical data. And many are turning to virtualization and ...

Back to top

More from Related TechTarget Sites

Compliance
CIO
CIO-Midmarket
Cloud computing
Mobile Computing
Security
Storage

Compliance
- Q&A: The future of e-discovery technology as data processes evolve
  
  Information governance expert Jeffrey Ritter discusses how technology for e-discovery evolved, and how it influences data processes and management.
- MetricStream and CipherCloud announce new cloud security platforms
  
  In this Product Spotlight, learn about two new security platforms from vendors CipherCloud and MetricStream.
- #Compliance: Proposal to update wiretapping laws draws controversy
  
  Twitter was abuzz after a report of possible updates to wiretapping laws. Opponents argue it would dramatically alter civil rights and online privacy.
CIO
- Consistent cybersecurity training a must to meet evolving threats
  
  In this week's Searchlight: bold new threats highlight need for cybersecuity training, why big data requires soft skills, cloud confusion and more.
- For effective cybersecurity, communicate and cover your assets
  
  Learn how to tackle cybercrime from former White House CIO Theresa Payton and former federal Cybersecurity Coordinator Howard Schmidt.
- Exploring the 'Big Data Frontier'
  
  IT business strategist Harvey Koeppel draws on historical data to explore the 'Big Data Frontier' and its potential to profoundly change the world.
searchCIO-Midmarket
- Data science: A crash course
  
  Is your organization practicing good data science? Contributor Phil Simon examines how data scientists are transforming big data into 'the new oil.'
- Turning a mobile sales app gap into a new business opportunity
  
  IT Leadership Award finalist Helane Stein turned a mobile sales app gap into a mobile movement inside and outside her company.
- YES Prep IT leader builds, then rebuilds IT after natural disaster
  
  IT Leadership Awards finalist Troy Neal is forced to rebuild IT at YES Prep after a devastating natural disaster. Learn about Neal in this Q&A.
Cloud computing
- Google Compute Engine prices on par with AWS -- for now
  
  Conventional wisdom has Google and AWS locked in the Price War of the Titans with the launch of GCE, but a deeper look reveals a different truth.
- Limiting the effects of cloud computing outages
  
  After making the case for cloud based on high availability, IT pros are upset by cloud outages. With planning, there are ways to craft a strategy.
- Amazon Redshift an appealing alternative to on-premises data warehouse
  
  Amazon Redshift has intriguing pricing and features, but beware of its differences from a traditional, on-premises data warehouse.
Mobile Computing
- Bringing BYOD to your enterprise
  
  Bring your own device (BYOD) can be a boon for both employees and enterprises, but clear policies and management tools are needed.
- Meeting technical requirements for mobile health care deployments
  
  IT departments deploying mobile health care solutions must ensure that using mobile devices in health care settings doesn't violate federal laws or compromise security.
- Making the call: Distributed antenna systems and in-building wireless
  
  Distributed antenna systems and in-building wireless solutions are two options to improve wireless cellular coverage within an enterprise facility.
Security
- Using EMET to harden Windows XP and other legacy applications
  
  Expert Michael Cobb details how using EMET, a free tool from Microsoft, can harden Windows XP and other legacy applications.
- Beyond privacy policies: Practical privacy for websites and mobile apps
  
  Posting a privacy policy is not enough. Here's practical advice for privacy on websites and mobile apps.
- Exploit kits evolved: How to defend against the latest attack toolkits
  
  Expert Nick Lewis details how automated exploit kits are evolving and offers mitigations for the latest methods employed by these attack toolkits.
searchStorage
- Is there any popular software that allows me to share PCIe SSD cards?
  
  Learn the different methods to share PCIe SSD cards among multiple servers to improve performance and still keep costs down.
- Can object storage systems be used with file-based apps?
  
  Learn how to use applications such as Microsoft Exchange or SQL Server with object storage systems on the back end.
- How can host-based and array-based data replication techniques be compared?
  
  Learn the benefits and drawbacks to host-based and array-based replication methods to determine which one better suits your environment.

All Rights Reserved,Copyright 2009 - 2013, TechTarget