EGUIDE:
Drugs used to treat ADHD have been lacking for months now, leading to problems with access to prescription amphetamines and creating questions about the cause of the massive shortage. Download the article to know more.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, a row is brewing over an EU plan to curb datacentre energy use, and the leading server suppliers are not happy. Health secretary Matt Hancock tells us about his new technology vision for the NHS. And we examine the growing popularity of short-term "gig" employment for IT professionals. Read the issue now.
EZINE:
In this week's Computer Weekly, the Post Office IT scandal highlighted the problem with computer evidence – we examine the need for legal reform. We assess the nuclear option for sustainable datacentre power. And we find out how IT experts can improve their soft skills and boost their career prospects as a result. Read the issue now.
EGUIDE:
Industry experts predicted a focus on AI and supply chain security as ransomware threats continue to threaten healthcare cybersecurity in 2024.
EGUIDE:
At a time when the NHS is faced with unprecedented pressure, new technological solutions can help ease some of the strain. From apps to electronic records and artificial intelligence, technology is playing an increasingly important part in transforming the health service.
EGUIDE:
Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine is the first medical school to leverage Lyceum, an Epic EHR training platform designed for first-year medical students.
EZINE:
In this issue of Computer Weekly, we look at the track and trace app, which was redeveloped and enhanced at breakneck speed, and explore how the pandemic has accelerated the roll-out of new technology such as artificial intelligence and video conferencing tools at NHS trusts. We also present some research into how Covid has affected IT spending.
EGUIDE:
In this e-guide, uncover advice from James Wellman, CHCIO, CIO at Comanche County Memorial Hospital in Lawton, Oklahoma. Explore this Q&A which includes personal experiences, and what James thinks healthcare organizations should look for in a VNA system and vendor.
