AONL 2025
Boston
Audio Minutes at AHIMA
The 86th AHIMA Convention and Exhibit took place in San Diego CA in the fall of 2014. The annual event draws health information management (HIM) thought leaders and professionals and healthcare executives from all areas of health informatics and information management for this weeklong focus on HIM’s global transformation.
The following audios are interviews with Joy Rios and exhibitors at the convention.
Audio Player Don Asmonga, VP Standards & Government Affairs, Privacy Analytics discussing the important topic of de-identifying patient information for research and other healthcare services Audio Player Mac McMillan of CynergisTek, talking about data breaches and the importance of vigilance in protecting patient health information Audio Player Summer Scott Humphreys, Executive Consultant for Beacon Partners, talking about how healthcare organizations can capitalize on the ICD-10 delay. Audio Player Bonnie Cassidy, of Nuance Communications and past president of AHIMA, along with colleague Dr. Nick Van Terheyden discussing how the HIM role is changing and the importance of clinical documentation integrity. Audio Player Rene Novoa of DriveSavers, sharing how they recover data even after all hope is lost. Audio Player Cole Hooper of MedeAnalytics, discussing how Revenue Integrity helps identify gaps in care. Audio Player Rob Rhodes, of Iatric Systems, talking about how patient privacy is important to a hospital’s current and future plans. Audio Player Chris Silveira of Gardian Analytics, explaining how behavior analytics can help prevent and address data breaches. Audio Player Jim Bailey, President of BACTES (a Sharecare company). Audio Player Gavin Krumenacker, VP HIE Solutions and Business Development for MRO Corp, speaking about provider strategies for the Transitions of Care objective in Meaningful Use Stage 2. Audio Player Mario Hyland, President of Aegis, discussing the importance for continuous interoperability testing. Audio Player Dr. Jon Elion of Chartwise, sharing his thoughts on the ICD-10 delay and who often ends his presentations with a song.
