HealthIT
HealthIT CIO Interview Series – Harun Rashid, VP of Information Services & CIO, Akron Children’s Hospital
Harun Rashid is passionate about the impact of health information technology for pediatric care, and sees his position →
HealthIT CIO Interview Series – Tom Andriola, VP & CIO, University of California
The University of California (UC) is the premier public research institution with 10 campuses, 6 health systems and →
HealthIT CIO Interview Series – Ahmad Sharif, MD, MPH, CMIO, Fresenius Medical Care
Ahmad Sharif, MD, MPH, CMIO Fresenius Medical Care More than 660,000 people in the U.S. have a diagnosis →
HealthIT CIO Interview Series – Bob Sarnecki, CIO, Children’s of Alabama
Bob Sarnecki, CIO, Children’s of Alabama When it comes to healthcare, kids are different. They need healthcare focused →
HealthIT CIO Interview Series – Mathew Gaug, Lima Memorial Hospital
Mathew Gaug, MSIS, ITMLE, Executive Director, Information Technology, Lima Memorial Hospital Lima Memorial Health System was founded in →
CHIME CIO Interview Series – J. Joshua Wilda, CIO, Metro Health – University of Michigan Health
J. Joshua Wilda, MPA, CIO Metro Health – University of Michigan Health As a community healthcare organization, Metro →
CHIME Fall Forum Interview Series: Shane Pilcher, CIO, Siskin Rehab
Shane Pilcher, CIO, Siskin Rehab The role of the Healthcare Chief Information Officer is changing. Shane Pilcher, CIO →
CHIME Fall Forum Interview Series: Doug Dietzman, Executive Director, Great Lakes Health Connect – Part 2
This is the 2nd part in a two-part interview. Read part 1 here. Doug Dietzman, Executive Director, Great →
CHIME Interview Series: Brian D. Patty, VP, CMIO, Clinical Information Systems, Rush University Medical Center
Brian D. Patty MD, CHCIO Eligible, VP & CMIO, Rush University Medical Center Physician burnout is a significant →
CHIME Fall Forum Interview Series: Doug Dietzman, Executive Director, Great Lakes Health Connect
Doug Dietzman, Executive Director, Great Lakes Health Connect There are two parts to the health information exchange value →