Bill Siwicki is a Managing Editor at HIMSS Media. With 36 years of journalism experience, including over 25 years focused on healthcare IT, he covers a range of topics such as digital health, telehealth, and data management, emphasizing the intersection of medicine and technology. Bill has been featured in Healthcare IT News, NewsBreak, RamaOnHealthcare, and Knowledia.
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Bill Siwicki's articles primarily focus on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, with a strong emphasis on telemedicine, health IT, artificial intelligence, and patient portals. His coverage attributes reveal a reliance on press releases and data citations alongside expert commentary.
For effective outreach to Bill Siwicki:
1. Provide access to relevant data or industry reports that support your pitch.
2. Offer experts who can provide insightful commentary on emerging trends in healthcare technology, telemedicine integration, or the impact of AI in the sector.
3. Highlight any significant announcements such as product launches or research findings within the realm of healthcare IT.
Given his broad geographic focus (none specified), pitches should be tailored to address global issues rather than region-specific developments unless explicitly stated otherwise in his article titles or previous work.
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By: Bill Siwicki
Berkshire Health Systems CIO William Young says artificial intelligence must do more than impress people with new features. It has to save time, cut waste, and help a rural health system survive mounting financial and operational strain.
By: Bill Siwicki
An Indiana doctor built ChatRx, with e-prescribing built into its workflow, as an alternative to the long-drive, long-wait and high-cost alternative of in-person care delivery.
The Louisiana health system – which started experimenting with telehealth way back in the 1990s – is now using virtual care to ease workforce strain, reduce falls and reshape inpatient care across hundreds of hospital beds.
By: Bill Siwicki
Dr. Niki Panich says physicians will only trust artificial intelligence when the technology explains its reasoning, respects human judgment, and gives clinicians something healthcare technology rarely has: time back.
For years, hospitals have poured time, money and manpower into electronic health records, building sprawling digital systems meant to organize modern medicine. But somewhere along the way, many clinicians found themselves buried beneath the very technology designed to help them.
Artificial intelligence and automation are helping hospitals manage booming remote care programs, but RPM professionals say long-term success still depends on human connection.
A phased rollout of AI-powered chart summarization is reducing administrative burdens while testing how healthcare organizations can responsibly scale artificial intelligence.
By: Bill Siwicki
Dave Lundal of Children's Minnesota says health systems must move quickly to build governance, vision and flexibility as artificial intelligence rapidly evolves.
At University Health Kansas City, frontline nurses are working together to redesign IT systems. Their goal: reduce burnout, cut alert fatigue and return thousands of hours to patient care.
By combining AI-powered population health tools with embedded care teams, the health system's clinically integrated network is reducing admissions, readmissions and emergency department visits at scale.
