Clinical Informatics News January 22, 2019
Deborah Borfitz

A trio of blockchain-enabled applications that debuted at the recent Distributed: Health conference in Nashville, Tennessee, could start giving patients more control over their personal health data as early as next year. The pilot-phase initiatives include an electronic medical record (EMR) platform with built-in incentives for diabetics to meet their treatment goals, a smart prescription app that makes a script more than a promissory note, and software that transfers ownership of electronic health records (EHRs) from providers to patients.

AMCHART, an initiative of the healthcare division of Houston-based IT services provider AMSYS, launched inside a clinic in Mumbai, India, in early November with the goal of improving diabetes outcomes by better engaging patients in their own care and providing a...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Apps, Blockchain, Technology
A Pro-Crypto President: What Trump 2.0 Holds for Blockchain’s Future
Blockchain in Healthcare: A Necessary Innovation or a Misguided Panacea?
Rumors Of Blockchain's Demise Have Been Greatly Exaggerated
Solving Data Congestion In Decentralized Blockchain Networks
Your VPN May Not Be Private. This Blockchain Startup Nym Has A Fix

Share This Article