Events Calendar

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12:00 AM - TEDMED 2017
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Raleigh Health IT Summit
2017-10-19 - 2017-10-20    
All Day
About Health IT Summits Renowned leaders in U.S. and North American healthcare gather throughout the year to present important information and share insights at the Healthcare [...]
Connected Health Conference 2017
2017-10-25 - 2017-10-27    
All Day
The Connected Life Journey Shaping health and wellness for every generation. Top-rated content Valued perspectives from providers, payers, pharma and patients Unmatched networking with key [...]
TEDMED 2017
2017-11-01 - 2017-11-03    
All Day
A healthy society is everyone’s business. That’s why TEDMED speakers are thought leaders and accomplished individuals from every sector of society, both inside and outside [...]
AMIA 2017 Annual Symposium
2017-11-04 - 2017-11-08    
All Day
Call for Participation We invite you to contribute your best work for presentation at the AMIA Annual Symposium – the foremost symposium for the science [...]
Events on 2017-10-19
Raleigh Health IT Summit
19 Oct 17
Raleigh
Events on 2017-10-25
Events on 2017-11-01
TEDMED 2017
1 Nov 17
La Quinta
Events on 2017-11-04
AMIA 2017 Annual Symposium
4 Nov 17
WASHINGTON
Articles

Sep 30 : Could Artificial Intelligence End The EMR Nightmare?

ehr nightmare

Article Summary :

Medicine is an oral science, where people and doctors interact to get to know what the problem is. Doctors discuss with each other to gain new ideas and they also discuss with social workers and physical therapists to improve healthcare. But, “EMR has killed the oral science”, says Kevin R. Stone, M.D in an article where he discussed how nurses take half an hour to enter data – which usually took 3 minutes, and doctors has to hunt for information to share. He also discussed about Apple’s Siri, IBM’s Watson and other software which could both listen and add the information we may never have even learned in medical school, making both the patient and the doctor smarter. He also mentioned, Artificial Intelligence has long since solved these highly formulaic situations and could prompt doctors to be better at their jobs.

For complete Article, please click here