NEC names Jones general manager of Health Care Solutions Division

TriMed Staff | | Health Imaging | Artificial Intelligence
NEC Solutions America Inc. has appointed Lauryn Jones to general manager of its Health Care Solutions Division (HCSD).

The new business unit will focus on assisting healthcare companies to optimize their business value by aligning information technology (IT) with core business processes and strategic goals. Jones will oversee the development and expansion of NEC's health care technology systems and service offerings in North America.

Prior to NEC, Jones served as VP of enterprise solutions for Ingenix Inc., a healthcare IT subsidiary of United Health Group (UHG). Prior to UHG, Jones was senior VP, sales and marketing at HNC Software (now part of Fair Isaac Corp.).

TriMed Staff

Related Content

New cardiac prevention paradigm explored in TRANSFORM trial using AI and CCTA
PHOTO GALLERY: Medical imaging technology at RSNA 2024
Cardiology, radiology specialists debate CCTA’s rise as a go-to imaging modality for CAD
Can large language models break language barriers in radiology reports?
Most patients want to know if AI is involved in their care
New algorithm is twice as accurate at predicting stroke timing compared to the standard of care

Around the web

Radiology Business
The biggest challenges facing radiology business managers in 2025

RBMA President Peter Moffatt discusses some of the biggest obstacles facing the specialty in the new year. 

Cardiovascular Business
New cardiac prevention paradigm explored in TRANSFORM trial using AI and CCTA

Deepak Bhatt, MD, director of the Mount Sinai Fuster Heart Hospital and principal investigator of the TRANSFORM trial, explains an emerging technique for cardiac screening: combining coronary CT angiography with artificial intelligence for plaque analysis to create an approach similar to mammography.

Cardiovascular Business
Cardiology practices pay $17.7M to settle fraud allegations brought on by whistleblowers

A total of 16 cardiology practices from 12 states settled with the DOJ to resolve allegations they overbilled Medicare for imaging agents used to diagnose cardiovascular disease.