The fusion of science and technology plays an integral role in the healthcare industry today. Technology compliments science, reinforcing theories, treating medical conditions and even housing the ...

The Biomedical and Health Informatics PhD program prepares individuals to develop and apply informatics theories and tools to solve complex problems across the life sciences and health ecosystem. The ...

At the intersection of healthcare and information technology is health informatics — the science that guides the collection, analysis and use of data. Why is health informatics important? It helps to ...

Who owns patient data? Patients should, but often don’t, according to an opinion article in the New England Journal of Medicine by Kenneth Mandl, MD, director of Boston Children’s Hospital ...

Health Informatics is a rapidly emerging discipline that connects people, technology, and data to better improve healthcare outcomes. Health Informatics professionals work with the processes and tools ...

More than 40 million people daily turn to ChatGPT for health information, according to OpenAI. | ECRI also sounded the alarm ...

The healthcare industry has emerged to be very data-intensive. How much, you ask? Well, it would require 2.3 zettabytes of data (or 2.3 trillion DVDs) to capture fully the data that the industry ...

This four-course, 12-credit Graduate Certificate Program in Public Health Informatics and Technology is intended for individuals who are interested in gaining an educational foundation in the fields ...

France’s four-part plan to fight health disinformation includes the creation of a health disinformation observatory and new tools for monitoring and responding to false health claims.

Using ChatGPT for health information may be quick, low cost, and provide a sense of privacy. However, it doesn’t always provide reliable, up-to-date, or consistent data. ChatGPT is an artificial ...

Reliable health information online uses high quality, recent, peer-reviewed research. People should look for balanced information and site transparency and avoid websites that use sensationalism or ...

To evaluate whether health information you’ve found online is reliable, you can consider its sources, evaluate it for bias, and check it against what trustworthy sources are saying on the topic.