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.
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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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When a project is finished, things don’t return to the way they have been -- many things will be different, and a successful transition to a new way of doing things is critical.
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While data sharing concerns may prevent some agencies from considering new, innovative technology projects, this need not be the case.
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The consulting firm Deloitte told MNsure's board of directors that its review of the health exchange website's 73 components found that only 26 worked as expected.
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The system has cost more than $117 million since the first contract was approved in 2005 for about $60 million, with the most recent amendment adding $6.8 million to the price tag.
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Texans who received financial assistance to purchase health coverage through the federal insurance exchange are paying less in monthly premiums than individuals in most other states using that online marketplace.
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Aaron N. Patnode knows the health insurance exchange has become a symbol for many of government waste, and could well be abolished as the federal government takes over Cover Oregon's main responsibility of enrolling Oregonians in health coverage.
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State officials have accused Oracle, the lead technology vendor on the exchange project, of shoddy work and broken promises.
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More states are creating all-payer claims databases. Find out how they work.
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U.S. Senators are seeking tips from a variety of medical and insurance groups about how to make health data easier to use.
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In its Thursday board meeting, the board voted unanimously to negotiate a contract with Aaron Patnode, 35, a Kaiser Permanente manager.
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As the agency transitions from a fee-for-service model to a managed care approach, the new technology initiatives should help them improve business operations, and adopt and use national standards.
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Dr. Pan says Assembly Bill 1559 can save a lifetime of debilitating problems for a child by properly diagnosing and treating ALD before its symptoms appear.
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A major milestone for the wearable biosensors is likely to come when insurance companies can offer discounts based on the technology’s health data statistics.
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With transmit-and-receive points attached to four, seven-axes robotic arms, the radars can be used to improve sensing for medical imaging and aid manufacturing by detecting defects in materials and objects.
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Emerging devices and apps could let patients take control of their health -- if HIPAA will let them.
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