An unprecedented number of innovative technologies were deployed in response to the sudden need and rapid expansion of virtual health during the pandemic. Two years in and we have a strained healthcare system and a tired workforce. The need for ingenuity and effective change remains. Explore with us the cultural, practical, and paradigm shifts necessary to ensuring your organization not only recovers but thrives in this era of medical management modernization as we all emerge anew.

Global Healthcare Leader Yan Chow, MBA, and Tyler Stowell, Senior Director of Healthcare Revenue Cycle Management, both of Automation Anywhere, discuss the formidable challenges and potential automation solutions to comply with the No Surprises Act.

With the initiation of the No Surprises Act, the burden shifts to the payer and providers to negotiate payments before the patient is sent a bill. With staffing shortages, this can be a huge challenge for back offices. Dr. Chow and Tyler illustrate how leading health systems are using RPA and intelligent automation to address these new regulatory challenges and realize dramatic benefits, including administrative efficiencies, greater workload capacity, error reduction, and significant cost savings.

No matter how robust your organization's security stack is, vulnerabilities to intrusions still exist. Unmanaged cyberthreats can compromise your organization’s ability to perform its mission by putting critical assets, data, and services at risk. As more and more organizations move toward the cloud, keeping track of where sensitive data resides becomes increasingly difficult putting increasing pressure on data security teams. Melissa Lawlor, Director of Security GRC, of Hackensack Meridian Health, Dr. Mauricio Angee, Chief Security Officer, of the University of Miami, and Michael Ebert, Partner at Guidehouse Cyber Security Leader, discuss how healthcare organizations can competently manage critical privacy and security issues.

The digital divide continues to result in inequitable healthcare and healthcare access — particularly for people with disabilities. Historically, people with disabilities have not been part of the conversation, let alone, involved in the development of healthcare technologies “from the ground up.” According to Dr. Brook Ellison, PhD, of Stony Brook University, it is estimated that 1 in 4 people either have short-term or long-term disabilities. People with disabilities often have complex medical and healthcare access needs that are not addressed.

Dr. Ellison, Valerie Mondelli of RevSpring, Kimberly Noel, MD MPH of 23andMe, and Jan Smith Reed of T-Base Communications, discuss how providing differently-enabled patients with bad technology effectively disables them, and how adaptive technologies can make a vast difference in access and quality of care.