Events Calendar

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2015 HIMSS Annual Conference & Exhibition
2015-04-12 - 2015-04-16    
All Day
General Conference Information The 2015 HIMSS Annual Conference & Exhibition, April 12-16 in Chicago, brings together 38,000+ healthcare IT professionals, clinicians, executives and vendors from [...]
2015 CONVENTION - THE MEDICAL PROFESSION: TIME FOR A NEW SOCIAL CONTRACT
The 17th QMA's convention will be held April 16-18, 2015. The Québec Medical Association (QMA) invites you to share your opinion on the theme La profession médicale : vers un nouveau [...]
HCCA's 19th Annual Compliance Institute
2015-04-19 - 2015-04-22    
All Day
April 19-22, 2015 Lake Buena Vista, FL Early Bird Rates end January 7th The Annual Compliance Institute is HCCA’s largest event. Over the course of [...]
AAOE Annual Conference 2015
2015-04-25 - 2015-04-28    
All Day
AAOE Annual Conference 2015 The AAOE is the only professional association strictly dedicated to orthopaedic practice management. Currently, our membership has over 1,300 members in [...]
63rd ACOG ANNUAL MEETING - Annual Clinical and Scientific Meeting
2015-05-02 - 2015-05-06    
All Day
The 2015 Annual Meeting: Something for Every Ob-Gyn The New Year is a time for change! ACOG’s 2015 Annual Clinical and Scientific Meeting, May 2–6, [...]
Events on 2015-04-12
Events on 2015-04-19
Events on 2015-04-25
AAOE Annual Conference 2015
25 Apr 15
Chicago, IL 60605
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