Health & Human Services
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Public agencies use software from Libera for vocational rehabilitation. CiviCore, once part of Neon One, has government clients that include courts, schools and health and human services departments. -
The state Department of Commerce’s Office of Artificial Intelligence Policy is working with an AI-powered health platform to support faster prescription renewals for state residents with chronic conditions.
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University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers and a private company have formed a joint venture that will use sophisticated computer programs to mine hundreds of thousands of data points for clues to help produce diagnostic tools and treatments.
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The app, which is in the testing stage, displays a series of videos designed to trigger some of the behavioral signs of autism.
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In many states, IT planners in health and human services have sought ways to bridge the divide, gathering data from disparate sources across government to inform the public, drive better policy and improve social outcomes. -
Could infectious disease surveillance systems that accurately track social media data inform early warning systems and outbreak response?
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A new report shows signs of progress, particularly in public health funding, but many states face difficulties quickly responding to outbreaks.
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Given by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation, the grant will support the Governor’s State Health Innovation Plan, an ambitious blueprint that works to give New Yorkers access to high quality, coordinated care.
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Plus, governments respond to Heartbleed, a bug affecting online encryption software Open SSL.
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Also, the Los Angeles Cyber Intrusion Command Center unites city staff and federal agents, and eight governors sign a joint pact to promote electric vehicles.
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Plus, Howard County, Md., launches a CISO-in-Residence program and NIST releases version 1.0 of its Framework for Improving Critical Infrastructure.
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Also, Chicago unveils its SmartData Project, and South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley transfers IT duties to the governor's office.
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2014 may not have been the year, but there are definitive signs that we’re pointed in the right direction.
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Consumer Watchdog criticized the California Integrated Data Exchange and insurers for rushing to inform patients about the inclusion of their medical data before questions about privacy had been answered.
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More people had completed enrollments Monday than any other day since open enrollment began Nov. 15, said a spokesman for the exchange.
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As the rate of medical identity theft continues to increase, Wayne Memorial Hospital is installing new biometric technology, which officials say adds another layer of security to the patient identification process.
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Plus, Coca-Cola is easier to come by in some parts of the world than clean drinking water, so a Dutch artist devised a distillation process to convert the soda into water using his creation, The Real Thing.
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