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Dennis OConnor

Association of Optimism With Cardiovascular Events and All-Cause Mortality: A Systemati... - 1 views

jamanetwork.com/...2752100

positivity kabir

shared by Dennis OConnor on 02 Oct 19 - No Cached
  • Abstract Importance  Optimism and pessimism can be easily measured and are potentially modifiable mindsets that may be associated with cardiovascular risk and all-cause mortality.Objective  To conduct a meta-analysis and systematic review of the association between optimism and risk for future cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality.
  • Conclusions and Relevance  The findings suggest that optimism is associated with a lower risk of cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality. Future studies should seek to better define the biobehavioral mechanisms underlying this association and evaluate the potential benefit of interventions designed to promote optimism or reduce pessimism.
  • Dennis OConnor on 02 Oct 19
     
    Recommended by Kabir: "Abstract Importance  Optimism and pessimism can be easily measured and are potentially modifiable mindsets that may be associated with cardiovascular risk and all-cause mortality. Objective  To conduct a meta-analysis and systematic review of the association between optimism and risk for future cardiovascular events and all-cause mortality. Data Sources and Study Selection  PubMed, Scopus, and PsycINFO electronic databases were systematically searched from inception through July 2, 2019, to identify all cohort studies investigating the association between optimism and pessimism and cardiovascular events and/or all-cause mortality by using the following Medical Subject Heading terms: optimism, optimistic explanatory style, pessimism, outcomes, endpoint, mortality, death, cardiovascular events, stroke, coronary artery disease, coronary heart disease, ischemic heart disease, and cardiovascular disease."
Dennis OConnor

Data strategy for achieving a patient-centric future - Partner Content - 0 views

www.mmm-online.com/...eving-a-patient-centric-future

data strategy

shared by Dennis OConnor on 20 Sep 22 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 20 Sep 22
     
    "Life science companies seeking further advances toward a truly patient-centric future should consider working with an external partner that has extensive experience and a reliable, transparent and proven information portfolio. Leveraging core data linked and integrated with data generated by patients, and providing access to novel, on-demand data sources through a network of curated data partners provides enriched data that goes beyond the patient experience with a particular brand. By understanding the full details of the patient journey, optimal engagement of patients and HCPs can be enabled, thereby delivering the right treatment to the right patient, supporting adoption and adherence and achieving the ultimate goal of patient-centricity."
Dennis OConnor

Future in Review Speakers and Participants 2018 - 0 views

www.futureinreview.com/participants

phe

shared by Dennis OConnor on 11 Oct 18 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 11 Oct 18
     
    ""The best technology conference in the world." - The Economist REGISTER NOWThe 17th annual Future in Review Conference Oct. 8-11, 2019 - The Lodge at Torrey Pines, La Jolla, CA  A Strategic News Service Presentation "
Dennis OConnor

FiRe Conference Agenda 2018 - Transformational Technologies - 0 views

www.futureinreview.com/agenda

phe Apollo

shared by Dennis OConnor on 11 Oct 18 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 11 Oct 18
     
    " "The Future Patient, The Future Doctor: A Healthy Relationship" Over the past year, a select group of patients has coalesced to form something groundbreaking - Project Apollo, a movement to build a robust, longitudinal picture of health and wellness for each patient. Future patients will take an active role in their own health, co-creating a team of healthcare providers and using data from family, caregivers, community, and the environment to guide them through a quantified journey of health. Sharon Anderson Morris, Sr. Director, SNS Programs, and CEO, FiReFilms Mary Beckerle, CEO, Huntsman Cancer Institute Larry Smarr, Founding Director, Calit2, (a UC San Diego / UC Irvine partnership) Moderated by Michael Kurisu, Director, Project Apollo and UCSD Center for Integrative Medicine "
Dennis OConnor

Love 2.0 - Online Tools - 0 views

www.positivityresonance.com/survey.php

love positivity wellness Love2.0

shared by Dennis OConnor on 28 Sep 19 - No Cached
  • Positivity Self Test
  • Dennis OConnor on 28 Sep 19
     
    Recommended by Kabir: "In both Love 2.0 and her earlier book, Positivity, Dr. Barbara Fredrickson describes ground breaking research on our supreme emotion, love, as well as the hidden value of all positive emotions. She encourages readers to experiment with their own lives, finding ways to create more micro-moments of love and positivity that work for them. One way to begin is to keep track of your emotions on a regular basis. Dr. Fredrickson developed the Positivity Self Test featured in her research, her books, and on this website to help you assess your current positivity ratio and track changes in your ratio over time. Just like tracking calories or cash flows can heighten your awareness and in time help you meet your fitness or financial goals, tracking your positivity ratio can help you raise your ratio and build your best future. Results may vary. Best outcomes emerge from sincere and heartfelt efforts to raise your ratio coupled with honest reports of your emotion experiences. Read more about the Positivity Self Test or take the survey here."
Dennis OConnor

Coronavirus Will Change the World Permanently. Here's How. - POLITICO - 0 views

www.politico.com/...-society-analysis-covid-135579

future disruption covid

shared by Dennis OConnor on 28 Mar 20 - No Cached
  • Instead of asking, “Is there a reason to do this online?” we’ll be asking, “Is there any good reason to do this in person?”
  • saluting our doctors and nurses, genuflecting and saying, “Thank you for your service,”
  • give them guaranteed health benefits and corporate discounts
  • ...131 more annotations...
  • it will force us to reconsider who we are and what we value, and, in the long run, it could help us rediscover the better version of ourselves.
  • has the potential to break America out of the 50-plus year pattern of escalating political and cultural polarization
  • the “common enemy” scenario, in which people begin to look past their differences when faced with a shared external threat
  • second reason is the “political shock wave” scenario
  • enduring relational patterns often become more susceptible to change after some type of major shock destabilizes them
  • now is the time to begin to promote more constructive patterns in our cultural and political discourse. The time for change is clearly ripening.
  • The COVID-19 crisis
  • has already forced people back to accepting that expertise matters.
  • move them back toward the idea that government is a matter for serious people.
  • the end of our romance with market society and hyper-individualism.
  • We could turn toward authoritarianism
  • reorient our politics and make substantial new investments in public goods—for health, especially—and public services.
  • to allowing partial homeschooling or online learning for K-12 kids has been swept away by necessity.
  • the social order it helps support—will collapse if the government doesn’t guarantee income for the millions of workers who will lose their jobs in a major recession or depression
  • de-militarization of American patriotism and love of community will be one of the benefits to come out of this whole awful mess.
  • But how do an Easter people observe their holiest day if they cannot rejoice together on Easter morning?
  • How do Jews celebrate their deliverance from bondage when Passover Seders must take place on Zoom
  • Can Muslim families celebrate Ramadan if they cannot visit local mosques for Tarawih prayers
  • All faiths have dealt with the challenge of keeping faith alive under the adverse conditions of war or diaspora or persecution—but never all faiths at the same time.
  • Contemplative practices may gain popularity
  • One group of Americans has lived through a transformational epidemic in recent memory: gay men. Of course, HIV/AIDS
  • Plagues drive change.
  • awakened us to the need for the protection of marriage
  • People are finding new ways to connect and support each other in adversity
  • demand major changes in the health-care system
  • COVID-19 will sweep away many of the artificial barriers to moving more of our lives online
  • uptake on genuinely useful online tools has been slowed by powerful legacy players,
  • collaboration with overcautious bureaucrats
  • Medicare allowing billing for telemedicine was a long-overdue change
  • s was revisiting HIPAA to permit more medical providers to use the same tools the rest of us use every day to communicate, such as Skype, Facetime and email.
  • The resistance
  • we will be better able to see how our fates are linked.
  • near-impossible to put that genie back in the bottle in the fall
  • college
  • forcing massive changes in a sector that has been ripe for innovation for a long time.
  • Once companies sort out their remote work dance steps, it will be harder—and more expensive—to deny employees those options.
  • Yo-Yo Ma
  • Perhaps we can use our time with our devices to rethink the kinds of community we can create through them
  • This is a different life on the screen from disappearing into a video game or polishing one’s avatar.
  • breaking open a medium with human generosity and empathy
  • Not only alone together, but together alone.
  • The rise of telemedicine
  • Out of necessity, remote office visits could skyrocket in popularity as traditional-care settings are overwhelmed by the pandemic
  • they’ve been forced to make impossible choices among their families, their health and financial ruin.
  • This crisis should unleash widespread political support for Universal Family Care
  • single public federal fund that we all contribute to, that we all benefit from, that helps us take care of our families while we work, from child care and elder care to support for people with disabilities and paid family leave.
  • potlight on unmet needs of the growing older population
  • The reality of fragile supply chains for active pharmaceutical ingredients coupled with public outrage over patent abuses that limit the availability of new treatments has led to an emerging, bipartisan consensus that the public sector must take far more active and direct responsibility for the development and manufacture of medicines.
  • resilient government approach will replace our failed, 40-year experiment with market-based incentives
  • Science reigns again.
  • Truth and its most popular emissary, science, have been declining in credibility for more than a generation
  • Quickly, however, Americans are being reacquainted with scientific concepts like germ theory and exponential growth
  • Unlike with tobacco use or climate change, science doubters will be able to see the impacts of the coronavirus immediately
  • for the next 35 years, I think we can expect that public respect for expertise in public health and epidemics to be at least partially restored
  • Congress can finally go virtual.
  • We need Congress to continue working through this crisis, but given advice to limit gatherings to 10 people or fewer, meeting on the floor of the House of Representatives is not an especially wise option right now
  • nstead, this is a great time for congresspeople to return to their districts and start the process of virtual legislating—permanently
  • Lawmakers will be closer to the voters they represent
  • sensitive to local perspectives and issues
  • A virtual Congress is harder to lobby
  • Party conformity also might loosen with representatives remembering local loyalties over party ties.
  • Big government makes a comeback.
  • Not only will America need a massive dose of big government
  • we will need big, and wise, government more than ever in its aftermath.
  • The widely accepted idea that government is inherently bad won’t persist after coronavirus.
  • functioning government is crucial for a healthy society
  • most people are desperately hoping
  • a rebirth of the patriotic honor of working for the government.
  • the coronavirus crisis might sow the seeds of a new civic federalism, in which states and localities become centers of justice, solidarity and far-sighted democratic problem-solving.
  • we will see that some communities handled the crisis much better than others.
  • success came in states where government, civic and private-sector leaders joined their strengths together in a spirit of self-sacrifice for the common good.
  • The coronavirus is this century’s most urgent challenge to humanity.
  • a new sense of solidarity, citizens of states
  • The rules we’ve lived by won’t all apply
  • pandemic has revealed a simple truth:
  • many policies that our elected officials have long told us were impossible and impractical were eminently possible and practical all along.
  • student loans and medical debt
  • evictions were avoidable; the homeless could’ve been housed
  • Trump has already put a freeze on interest for federal student loans
  • Governor Andrew Cuomo has paused all medical and student debt owed to New York State
  • Democrats and Republicans are discussing suspending collection on—or outright canceling—student loans as part of a larger economic stimulus package
  • It’s clear that in a crisis, the rules don’t apply
  • an unprecedented opportunity to not just hit the pause button and temporarily ease the pain, but to permanently change the rules so that untold millions of people aren’t so vulnerable to begin with.
  • Revived trust in institutions.
  • oronavirus pandemic, one hopes, will jolt Americans into a realization that the institutions and values Donald Trump has spent his presidency assailing are essential to the functioning of a democracy—and to its ability to grapple effectively with a national crisis.
  • government institutions
  • need to be staffed with experts (not political loyalists),
  • decisions need to be made through a reasoned policy process and predicated on evidence-based science and historical and geopolitical knowledge
  • we need to return to multilateral diplomacy,
  • to the understanding that co-operation with allies—and adversaries, too—is especially necessary when it comes to dealing with global problems like climate change and viral pandemics.
  • t public trust is crucial to governance
  • 1918 flu pandemic
  • the main lesson from that catastrophe is that “those in authority must retain the public’s trust” and “the way to do that is to distort nothing, to put the best face on nothing, to try to manipulate no one.”
  • Expect a political uprising.
  • Occupy Wall Street 2.0, but this time much more massive and angrier.
  • Electronic voting goes mainstream.
  • how to allow for safe voting in the midst of a pandemic, the adoption of more advanced technology
  • To be clear, proven technologies now exist that offer mobile, at-home voting while still generating paper ballots.
  • This system is not an idea; it is a reality that has been used in more than 1,000 elections for nearly a decade by our overseas military and disabled voters.
  • hould be the new normal.
  • Election Day will become Election Month.
  • The change will come through expanded early voting and no-excuse mail-in balloting, effectively turning Election Day into Election Month
  • Once citizens experience the convenience of early voting and/or voting by mail, they won’t want to give it up.
  • . Some states, such as Washington, Oregon and Utah, already let everyone vote at home.
  • Voters already receive registration cards and elections guides by mail. Why not ballots?
  • First, every eligible voter should be mailed a ballot and a self-sealing return envelope with prepaid postage.
  • Elections administrators should receive extra resources to recruit younger poll workers, to ensure their and in-person voters’ health and safety, and to expand capacity to quickly and accurately process what will likely be an unprecedented volume of mail-in votes.
  • In the best-case scenario, the trauma of the pandemic will force society to accept restraints on mass consumer culture as a reasonable price to pay to defend ourselves against future contagions and climate disasters alike.
  • In the years ahead, however, expect to see more support from Democrats, Republicans, academics and diplomats for the notion that government has a much bigger role to play in creating adequate redundancy in supply chains—resilient even to trade shocks from allies. This will be a substantial reorientation from even the very recent past.
  • pressure on corporations to weigh the efficiency and costs/benefits of a globalized supply chain system against the robustness of a domestic-based supply chain.
  • other gap that has grown is between the top fifth and all the rest—and that gap will be exacerbated by this crisis.
  • In this crisis, most will earn steady incomes while having necessities delivered to their front doors.
  • other 80 percent of Americans lack that financial cushion.
  • will struggle
  • A hunger for diversion.
  • After the disastrous 1918-19 Spanish flu and the end of World War I, many Americans sought carefree entertainment, which the introduction of cars and the radio facilitated.
  • The economy quickly rebounded and flourished for about 10 years, until irrational investment tilted the United States and the world into the Great Depression.
  • human beings will respond with the same sense of relief and a search for community, relief from stress and pleasure.
  • Less communal dining—but maybe more cooking
  • many people will learn or relearn how to cook over the next weeks.
  • ikely there will be many fewer sit-down restaurants in Europe and the United States. We will be less communal at least for a while.
  • A revival of parks.
  • Urban parks—in which most major cities have made significant investments over the past decade—are big enough to accommodate both crowds and social distancing.
  • Society might come out of the pandemic valuing these big spaces even more,
  • A change in our understanding of ‘change.’
  • Americans have said goodbye to a society of frivolity and ceaseless activity in a flash
  • Our collective notions of the possible have changed already
  • The tyranny of habit no more.
  • Maybe, as in Camus’ time, it will take the dual specters of autocracy and disease to get us to listen to our common sense, our imaginations, our eccentricities—and not our programming.
  • and environmentally and physiologically devastating behaviors (including our favorites: driving cars, eating meat, burning electricity)
  • echarged commitment to a closer-to-the-bone worldview that recognizes we have a short time on earth
Dennis OConnor

LymeDisease.org - Advocating nationally for quality accessible healthcare for patients ... - 0 views

www.lymedisease.org

lyme-disease storytelling

shared by Dennis OConnor on 26 Aug 18 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 26 Aug 18
     
    We were founded in 1989 as a small grass-roots organization in Ukiah, California. Today, we are one of the most trusted sources of information by patients - annually reaching over 3.5 million unique visitors on our website. LymeDisease.org is grounded in the principles of patient empowerment, participation, and self-determination. We fight to make the patient voice stronger to support science-based advocacy bring about legislative change, and create a future where Lyme patients can receive the treatments they need to get well. LymeDisease.org empowers individual patients by educating them, amplifying their collective voice, and providing research tools like our published big data surveys and the MyLymeData patient registry. We believe that there is strength in numbers.
Dennis OConnor

Sanford Gift to Fund Compassion Research at UC San Diego - NBC 7 San Diego - 0 views

www.nbcsandiego.com/...assion-Research-513140101.html

Sanford compassion

shared by Dennis OConnor on 08 Aug 19 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 08 Aug 19
     
    "San Diego philanthropist Denny Sanford made a major gift to UC San Diego for research into the biology of compassion, the university said on July 22, adding that such research could help train future generations of physicians."
Dennis OConnor

National Institutes of Health (NIH) - All of Us - 0 views

allofus.nih.gov

ecosystem

shared by Dennis OConnor on 06 Jun 18 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 06 Jun 18
     
    "The future of health begins with you The All of Us Research Program is a historic effort to gather data from one million or more people living in the United States to accelerate research and improve health. By taking into account individual differences in lifestyle, environment, and biology, researchers will uncover paths toward delivering precision medicine."
Dennis OConnor

precision medicine at stanford medicine x - 0 views

medicinex.stanford.edu/pmi

precision medicine ecosystem

shared by Dennis OConnor on 02 Jun 18 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 02 Jun 18
     
    "Medicine X is Stanford University's premier health care innovation program focusing on the intersection of emerging technologies and medicine. Our initiative is a catalyst for new ideas, and explores how we can work together to advance the practice of medicine, implement new approaches to healthcare such as precision medicine, and empower all stakeholders to be active participants in discussions about the future of health care. Under the direction of Dr. Larry Chu, Associate Professor of Anesthesia at Stanford School of Medicine, and guided by the Everyone Included™ framework for co-creation and leadership, Medicine X is a project of the Stanford AIM Lab and a growing international community."
Dennis OConnor

UCSF Emergency COVID-19 Early Detection Research SUPPORT REQUEST - 1 views

covid testing oura research

shared by Dennis OConnor on 24 Mar 20 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 24 Mar 20
     
    Click to download the PDF. Oura's primary goal is to help UCSF engage and increase the number of users who have rings and are opting in to early detection efforts. Oura is offering rings at $250 for orders of 1000 rings supporting TemPredict. Immediate impact: Participants are presented every morning with daily personalized insights on heart rate, HRv, respiration, temperature, sleep staging, and activity to empower them to monitor their own health and change their behavior accordingly. This is especially important in medical personnel and high-risk patients. Future impact: UCSF will leverage Oura's backend data to build models that can aid in identifying symptom profiles, pinpointing at risk populations, predicting severity, and validating recovery, containment, and treatment efforts. The data gathered now may be our only chance to measure these changes so we can recognize them and deploy predictive algorithms to minimize the next wave of this outbreak, expected in Fall 2020. We ask all donors to go to OuraRing.com and buy rings for medical personnel so they can join this effort.
Dennis OConnor

Future Patient/Future Doctor - Larry Smarr, PhD and Dr. Michael Kurisu D.O. - 0 views

www.youtube.com/watch

kurisu smarr Apollo

shared by Dennis OConnor on 24 Oct 19 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 24 Oct 19
     
    "Computer scientist Larry Smarr and osteopathic physician Michael Kurisu present a vision for healthcare that combines the best of allopathic and osteopathic medicine by using a more personalized, hands-on, systems-based approach to treating patients. They demonstrate this proof of concept with details on how Smarr diagnosed his own Crohn's disease by using blood and stool tests to track changes in his body. And when the symptoms became too severe, Smarr collaborated with his surgeon, Sonia Ramamoorthy, MD, to plan the operation based on 3D images of his organs created at his research institute, Calit2 at UC San Diego. Kurisu then introduces Project Apollo, a group of patients inspired by Smarr who are collecting their own data to develop personalized treatments for their particular conditions. Series: "The UC Wellbeing Channel " [7/2018]"
Dennis OConnor

Recommendations to Advance Telehealth during and after the COVID-19 Pandemic - 0 views

milkeninstitute.org/...telehealth-covid-19-pandemic

telemedicine

shared by Dennis OConnor on 21 May 21 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 21 May 21
     
    "The use of telehealth services has expanded dramatically since the onset of COVID-19, driven by necessity and enabled by emergency changes to the policy landscape. To assess the implications of this broad expansion, the Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging, Center for Public Health, and FasterCures analyzed recent policy updates and trends related to telehealth and put forward a series of actionable recommendations. This brief discusses recent legislative and regulatory changes and identifies opportunities to scale access to services, foster health equity, and support innovation in the months and years ahead."
Dennis OConnor

Pacific Integral - 0 views

www.pacificintegral.com

kabir

shared by Dennis OConnor on 14 Jun 19 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 14 Jun 19
     
    Transformation: Awakening the Future of Leadership - Suggested by Kabir
Dennis OConnor

EpigeneticsRX - 0 views

www.epigeneticsrx.com

core-values DNA genomics

shared by Dennis OConnor on 13 Jan 20 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 13 Jan 20
     
    "Precise. Personalized. Prevention. Express your best DNA - the power to impact genetic expression is in your hands. Epigenetics is the study of how lifestyle & environment influence the expression of your genes." OUR MISSION is to empower and inspire providers and patients in optimizing genetic potential through precise, personalized protocols that positively impact patients' health and future generations.
Dennis OConnor

About AMIA - American Medical Informatics Association ® | AMIA - 0 views

www.amia.org/informatics-association-%C2%AE

infomatics data research Camille-Nebeker

shared by Dennis OConnor on 16 Sep 20 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 16 Sep 20
     
    "About AMIA - American Medical Informatics Association ® Discovering Health Insights. Accelerating Healthcare Transformation. AMIA ® (American Medical Informatics Association ®) is a community committed to the vision of a world where informatics transforms people's care. Over the last 35 years, the use of informatics has grown exponentially to improve health and to make better healthcare decisions. Today, informatics is the key to accelerating the current goals of healthcare reform. Every day millions of people benefit from informaticians' ability to accelerate healthcare's transformation by collecting, analyzing and applying data directly to care decisions. Data produced throughout health and healthcare is the driving force of informatics and its ability to innovate critical advancements that directly benefit people. AMIA's members are critical to discovering these insights, which is why AMIA is committed to being the professional home for the informaticians of today and the driver of informatics' future."
Dennis OConnor

Experiences of Home Health Care Workers in New York City During the Coronavirus Disease... - 0 views

jamanetwork.com/...2769096

covid caregiver Metta-Care

shared by Dennis OConnor on 06 Aug 20 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 06 Aug 20
     
    Recommended by Kabir Kadre: "Abstract Importance  Home health care workers care for community-dwelling adults and play an important role in supporting patients with confirmed and suspected coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) who remain at home. These workers are mostly middle-aged women and racial/ethnic minorities who typically earn low wages. Despite being integral to patient care, these workers are often neglected by the medical community and society at large; thus, developing a health care system capable of addressing the COVID-19 crisis and future pandemics requires a better understanding of the experiences of home health care workers."
Dennis OConnor

Episode 4: Teaching with immersive tech - The Cleveland Clinic and The Washington Post - 0 views

www.washingtonpost.com/...teaching-with-immersive-tech

VR-AR education teaching

shared by Dennis OConnor on 13 Dec 20 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 13 Dec 20
     
    "On the fourth episode of "Caring for Tomorrow," a podcast from Cleveland Clinic and The Washington Post BrandStudio about the future of health care, host Joan Lunden, a journalist, author and wellness advocate, moderates a discussion about the increasing prevalence of immersive technologies in medical training."
Dennis OConnor

How to Correct Mistakes in Your Medical Records - 0 views

www.verywellhealth.com/-medical-record-errors-2615506

EHR medical-records patient-experience open-notes empowerment

shared by Dennis OConnor on 11 Jun 20 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 11 Jun 20
     
    "Types of errors can include: Some typographical spelling errors may or may not require correction. For example, if mesenteric is incorrectly spelled "mesentiric," you might not go through the trouble of having it corrected because there won't be any impact on your health or medical care. Errors in the spelling of your name do require correction because this can prevent your records from being shared properly among different providers, and it can affect payment for services. If your phone number or address is incorrect or outdated, you'll want to make sure it gets corrected immediately. Failure to do so will result in the wrong information being copied into future medical records or an inability for your medical team to contact you if needed. Any inaccurate information about your symptoms, diagnosis, or treatment should be corrected. For example, if your record says that you have temporal tumor instead of a testicular tumor, this is completely different and requires correction. If the record says your appointment was at 2 pm, but you never saw the doctor until 3:30 pm, that may not have any bearing on your future health or billing information needs, and it isn't worth correcting."
Dennis OConnor

Own Your Health Data - 1 views

goinvo.com/...own-your-health-data

data tracking sovereignty ownership

shared by Dennis OConnor on 17 Nov 21 - No Cached
  • Dennis OConnor on 17 Nov 21
     
    Recommended by Tyler Orion- "As the future of our healthcare system moves towards electronic healthcare records, we need patient data ownership rights to protect patient care. 4 Principles 1. Patients co-own or fully own every health data point about themselves. 2. Health data generated about the patient by a provider is co-owned by both parties. 3. Health data generated by the patient is fully owned by the patient with a right to possess, share, sell, or destroy. 4. All uses of a patients' health data shall be consented in advance by the patient, other than uses required by law."
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