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Note that patients falling into all four of these segments believe, in the words of Lavidge, that, “companies developing health care technology care more about making money than helping patients…All patients worry that a single medicalbill could severely impact their financial security.”
On the negative side of digital health consumer-think, consumers highlight risk above all in the dark side of digital, following by artificial intelligence, privacy, and data protection. To that end, most workers would be willing to share their personal healthinformation to ensure high quality care and receive customized services.
As HIMSS 2025, the largest annual conference on healthinformation and innovation meets up in Las Vegas this week, we can peek into what’s on the organization’s CEO’s mind leading up to the meeting in this conversation between Hal Wolf, CEO of HIMSS, and Gil Bashe, Managing Director of FINN Partners.
Some of the key behaviors Deloitte gauged to measure health care consumerism were, Increasing use of technology and willingness to share personal healthinformation. health care is Americans’ growing financial exposure to first-dollar costs as patients continue to morph into medicalbill payors.
The latest read from ONC, the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT, tells a story about patients’ growing use of online portals, medical records, and smartphone apps to access personal healthinformation. So what are patients most keen to access online in their medical records or portal?
What’s underneath that macro “healthcare” index number of 67 is a precipitous decline in the past year for Americans’ trust in hospitals, compared with biotech, pharma, consumer healthcare, and even health insurance — all of which grew in trust between 2018 and 2019, but not so with the hospital segment of U.S.
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