News & Publications

Newsletters & Health IT News

 

If you are a health IT professional seeking to enhance your career; an academic looking for that next great course adoption; or project manager searching for an ideal resource for your organization, then you’ve come to the right place. Here you can read the latest Southern California HIMSS newsletters to see what your peers are up to, or you can link to HIMSS Publications to find the latest books on such topics as mobile health, clinical decision support, business intelligence, IT governance, return on investment, Meaningful Use and health IT market research. Previously available only in soft-cover editions, these titles, in addition to more than two dozen best-selling HIMSS books, are now also available as eBooks. Dozens of other HIMSS books and titles distributed by HIMSS are available in soft- and hard-cover editions. You can explore HIMSS catalog of publications here. eBooks are located here. You can purchase books and reports through the HIMSS Store website or call 312-915-9295.

 

Select Block Reference (Programmatic)
26 Oct

Investment in digital health experienced a 14% decrease, declining from $3.5 billion in Q2 of 2023

26 Oct

Erika Bennett has been named director of marketing and brand experience of South Georgia Medical

26 Oct

Abridge, an artificial intelligence-powered clinical documentation company, raised $30 million in a

25 Oct

In this article, experts at myGP have delved into the true benefits of launching drones for

24 Oct

In an industry like healthcare, no one can dispute the benefits of digitisation. From fast access to

23 Oct

The healthcare sector is in the midst of a pressing cybersecurity crisis. With a recent string of

23 Oct

MDHIMSS Members are invited to the HIMSS Global Health Equity Week Congressional Briefing in

20 Oct

In this second briefing in our Health Tech series, our team looks at the UK’s regulatory landscape

20 Oct

As seniors embark on their retirement journey, one of the crucial decisions they must make is

19 Oct

One old maxim of primary care is: “If it’s not documented, it didn’t happen”. It’s an arresting