Healthcare Edition / Coverage

Rowan Hale · Page 6

Rowan Hale is the pen name used by Healthcare Edition’s founding editor. The publication focuses on health technology, policy and the delivery of care.

Editor

Home & community care

Commure and Compassus: where AI enters the home-care referral

Compassus says Commure’s software brings scattered referral documents into one intake workflow. The distinction between handling a packet, deciding on a referral and starting care is central to judging its claims.

Health technology

Doximity Ask and UpToDate: what the planned integration adds

Doximity and Wolters Kluwer plan to place UpToDate content alongside Ask answers for clinicians at health systems using both products. That changes the information available in the workflow, while access and answer quality remain separate questions.

Health technology

Meu SUS Digital: how parents access a child’s health record

Brazil’s child-health miniapp uses government records to connect children with their legal guardians. A missing child and a missing health entry have different explanations and different next steps.

Home & community care

Choosing social-care software: the questions beyond the demo

England’s adult social-care guidance puts workflow, support, costs and supplier transitions alongside product features. Implementation research explains why those questions matter after the sales demonstration ends.

Health technology

How AI can follow a moving fetus during an MRI scan

E(3)-Pose estimates fetal head position and orientation so MRI acquisition can adapt to movement. The research concerns scan guidance; improved diagnosis and broader clinical performance still need evaluation.

Health technology

A twice-yearly blood-pressure injection: what the trials still need to show

Zilebesiran is being studied as a long-acting addition to blood-pressure treatment. A missed primary statistical test, exploratory subgroup findings and an ongoing outcomes trial explain why promising research is not yet an established treatment.

Health technology

What doctors ask OpenEvidence

A US study of 271 million queries describes how clinicians use a medical AI platform. Its question categories reveal information needs, while answer quality and patient benefit remain unmeasured.