Tom Sullivan

Tom Sullivan writes the Innovation Pulse column for Healthcare IT News, and covers major HIT topics including mHealth, medical practices, government policy, and emerging technologies.

a:2:{s:3:"alt";s:29:"Microsoft IoT medical devices";s:5:"title";s:0:"";}
By  Tom Sullivan 12:19 pm August 13, 2015
The new OS, a piece of Microsoft's "One Windows" plan, is targeted at small systems, including medical devices.
By  Tom Sullivan 03:44 pm June 8, 2015
The company has added a number of features and functions to many of its products. Here are the ones that matter most.
By  Tom Sullivan 03:35 pm May 28, 2015
The operating system is built for smart home devices, at the same time the healthcare industry is starting to see more and more health devices taking residence in people's homes.
By  Tom Sullivan 07:56 am May 11, 2015
New offerings from American Well, Carena and VirtuMedix are taking their technologies in new and different directions.
By  Tom Sullivan 02:07 pm March 9, 2015
New software framework and a fistful of apps aim to put people at the center of research - and help researchers collect more and better medical data.
By  Tom Sullivan 09:42 am February 5, 2015
More than half of the nation's top hospitals are already using or planning to test Apple's entry into the mHealth marketplace.
By  Tom Sullivan 08:07 am December 31, 2014
The past 12 months set the stage for telehealth to grow in 2014 but there are technological and reimbursement hurdles ahead.
By  Tom Sullivan 08:03 am December 19, 2014
Tech stalwarts and startups alike are in this year's roundup of popular stories, but it's not just glitz. We're talking telehealth codes, evidence-based medicine, population health data and improved workflow for clinicians.
By  Tom Sullivan 08:08 am December 12, 2014
Comedic jolts about drugs, diarrhea, the incredibly short lifespan of wearables and more from this week's conference.
By  Tom Sullivan 08:04 am December 12, 2014
All the smart devices in the world won't advance care if the data remains invisible. Which means that consumers must be compelled, and it has to become easier for them to collect and share their own health information.