Epic, Kiio, HealthMyne & More: This Week’s Wisconsin Watchlist
Summary
The tools allow doctors and other care providers at hospitals and clinics that use Epic’s software to document information in patients’ electronic health records using their voices, rather than the keyboard and mouse, the companies said.Kiio said those enrolled in the program on average cost their care providers 55 percent less than a comparable group of lower back pain patients.—Madison-based Total Administrative Services Corp. (TASC), which administers employee benefit programs for its business customers, has created a venture investing arm .—HealthMyne said it entered into a joint development agreement with Mayo Clinic , under which it will evaluate HealthMyne’s tools for using imaging data to predict how patients will respond to different types of cancer treatments.Staff at a Mayo Clinic facility in Scottsdale, AZ, will evaluate a HealthMyne-developed software module that “automates response scoring and the tracking of cancerous lesions” over time and across episodes of care, HealthMyne said.