Issue link: https://beckershealthcare.uberflip.com/i/1479669
87 CIO / HEALTH IT Top 25 cities for tech job growth in 2022 By Giles Bruce S ome cities not known as traditional technology hubs, including Orlando, Fla., and Detroit, saw huge tech job growth in the first half of 2022 compared to the same time period a year earlier, according to a new report from career website Dice.com. But the cooling housing market may affect tech hiring growth in certain parts of the country moving forward, with cities such as Charlotte, N.C., and Phoenix considered overvalued, according to the report. Here are the 25 cities with the most year-over-year growth of tech job postings, according to Dice.com's analysis of 3 million U.S. job ads: 1. Orlando, Fla. (111 percent) 2. Miami (104 percent) 3. Detroit (90 percent) 4. Irvine, Calif. (89 percent) 5. Houston (83 percent) 6. San Antonio (80 percent) 7. Portland, Ore. (76 percent) 8. Tampa, Fla. (71 percent) 9. Phoenix (69 percent) 10. Charlotte, N.C. (65 percent) 11. Boston (64 percent) 12. St. Louis (64 percent) 13. San Diego (62 percent) 14. Jacksonville, Fla. (58 percent) 15. Dallas (58 percent) 16. Philadelphia (57 percent) 17. Seattle (56 percent) 18. Nashville, Tenn. (54 percent) 19. Cincinnati (52 percent) 20. Chicago (52 percent) 21. Indianapolis (52 percent) 22. Los Angeles (51 percent) 23. Jersey City, N.J. (49 percent) 24. Minneapolis (48 percent) 25. Columbus, Ohio: (48 percent) n 5 health systems launching hospital-at-home programs By Naomi Diaz Here are five health systems that launched "hospital-at-home" programs since June 21. • Lexington, Ky.-based Appalachian Regional Healthcare part- nered with AI-powered remote patient monitoring company Biofourmis to provide acute-level hospital care inside patients' homes. The program will launch with 10 virtual beds that can equip about 30 patients a month. • Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital partnered with home health agency Visiting Nurse Association to create a new home-based healthcare program for patients. The program, dubbed TGH Home Care, provides both in-home personal care and skilled nursing services. • Marshfield (Wis.) Clinic Health System partnered with in-home medical care provider DispatchHealth to expand acute in-home care to parts of Wisconsin. Patients can request care through DispatchHealth, which will send an emergency care-trained medical team to the patient's home to provide treatments in- cluding on-site diagnostics. • Roseville, Calif.-based Adventist Health partnered with in-home primary care provider Emcara Health to expand in-home care to high-risk communities in parts of California. • University of California Irvine Health is collaborating with in- home physical therapy service Luna to provide in-home phys- ical therapy across Orange County, Calif. n What 4 health systems are paying for EHR installs By Naomi Diaz H ere is how much four health systems are expected to pay for the cost of purchasing and installing a new electronic health record system: • Wallingford, Conn.-based Gaylord Specialty Healthcare is installing Meditech's EHR system. The install is expected to cost $7.6 million. • Greenbrae, Calif.-based MarinHealth Medical Center is replacing its current EHR system with Epic EHR in collaboration with the University of California San Francisco Medical Center. The state of California has issued a $20 million tax-exempt equipment note to finance and/or refinance costs incurred from the install. • Warren (Pa.) General Hospital is looking to install Meditech's EHR system. The install is expected to cost $2.3 million. • Winchester, Va.-based Valley Health is installing its own upgraded version of the Epic EHR system. The install is expected to cost $50 million. n