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Dennis OConnor

Federal Rules mandating open notes - 0 views

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    The program rule on Interoperability, Information Blocking, and ONC Health IT Certification, which implements the 21st Century Cures Act passed in 2016, requires patients be provided access to all the health information in their electronic medical records without charge by their healthcare provider beginning April 5, 2021
Dennis OConnor

The expanding landscape of consumer genetic health testing - Precision Medicine Advisors - 0 views

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    Recommended by DeAunne Denmark, MD, PhD: "Consumer genetic testing for health conditions has always been viewed with some skepticism by healthcare professionals. For many, direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing was synonymous with 23andMe, whose health-related products are perceived as having little to no value for health care. But the landscape for consumer-initiated genetic health testing has changed dramatically in just the last year."
Dennis OConnor

COVID-19 - ISD - 0 views

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    Resources from recent SNS FiReFilms Webinar "The COVID-19 pandemic is having a direct impact on the challenges ISD seeks to address. Bad actors and extremist groups are exploiting the pandemic and the anxieties emerging across the globe to further their extreme narratives and spread division and hate. We are working to understand the ways this global health crisis is being used, co-opted and manipulated for extremist ends"
Dennis OConnor

Mental Health in the Age of Black Lives Matter - Kintsugi - 0 views

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    "Accessibility and systemic discrimination bars many from being able to get the help they need. Mental health disparities that affect the black community include inequitable access, diagnosis, and treatment, and overall, more severe symptoms. Among adults with the same diagnosed mental health or addiction issue, 37.6% of White patients received treatment, while only 25% of African American patients did. Fighting for racial equality means fighting for equality in mental health care, and supporting black lives means supporting black mental health and recognizing racial trauma."
Dennis OConnor

The Power of Digital Audio Storytelling: From Podcasts to Voice Assistants - Journalism... - 0 views

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    "Welcome to the Knight Center's new MOOC, "The Power of Digital Audio Storytelling: From podcasts to voice assistants." During this four-week course, you'll gain an understanding of why one of the oldest storytelling forms is having a renaissance thanks to technological changes. We'll explore the fundamentals of great audio storytelling, podcasting, voice assistants, how to get audio to your audiences, and more."
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    I've taken a course on podcasting from the knight center. It was excellent. These are 'on demand' courses. I usually enter, scan the resources and sample lectures. I'm signing up for this one because audio storytelling is becoming an important part of our mission.
Dennis OConnor

Kintsugi - 0 views

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    "Guiding your wellness journey with clinically-backed support and an empathetic community." Experience Kintsugi Kintsugi is tailored for you and your wellness goals, powered by your own voice. As you vent, our comprehensive models use innovative voice biomarker technology to gauge your levels of anxiety and depression on the GAD-7 and PHQ-9 clinical modules. Kintsugi then recommends various exercises tailored to your current state to help you achieve mental well-being. Track your own journal entries and health trends while interacting with a supportive community. You are not alone!
Dennis OConnor

San Diego Health Connect - 0 views

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    Tyler's close friend Romina works for this organization. "San Diego Health Connect is the health information utility that unifies the San Diego healthcare ecosystem. We securely connect providers, patients, private health information exchanges (HIEs) and others to improve the quality and cost of care in our community. As a non-profit organization, we exist to serve every member of the community-and to make San Diego an even better place to live."
Dennis OConnor

QDX_Ver2 | Qanik DX - 0 views

shared by Dennis OConnor on 16 Oct 20 - No Cached
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    Sharon Anderson Morris: ALERT - Qanik DX has developed a test cartridge for COVID-19, stay tuned for updates.
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    From Sharon: qanikdx.com was originally created for hormone detection and now has been modified for fast detection of covid exposure for retail $2.50 at 98 percent accuracy spit test for covid exposure. website will be updated but you can see the technology on this site.
Dennis OConnor

HCPs finally embrace the patient-reported-data revolution - Features - MM&M - Medical M... - 1 views

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    "While Alperin characterizes the shift in support among HCPs as gradual, he points to the arrival of the Apple Watch - the most recent model adds a feature that measures the saturation of oxygen in the user's blood - as "the biggest point of inflection." He notes that he has confirmed the accuracy of the watch's readings against EKGs performed in his office. And while that firsthand experience may be anecdotal, he believes it offers "one more piece of validation.""
Dennis OConnor

Google Dataset Search - 0 views

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    "coronavirus covid-19" DeAunne & All --- Is this a resource I should add to our COVID-19 Data: Dashboard Views class?
Dennis OConnor

Victoria Sweet: Medicine with a Soul - Kate Bowler - 0 views

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    "How do doctors, nurses, and other caring professionals keep their hearts soft when there are forces that make it hard to stay that way? With her radically compassionate approach to medicine, Dr. Victoria Sweet calls us to slow down in a world that loves quick fixes. In today's conversation, Kate and Victoria give us more language about what helps us all stay connected to the people we serve."
Dennis OConnor

Home - Slow Medicine - 0 views

shared by Dennis OConnor on 09 Oct 20 - No Cached
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    "What is Slow Medicine? In our fast-paced world, we often look for quick-fix solutions to our health challenges, not realizing that these "solutions" in fact may contribute to our problems. Most health challenges are the result of an imbalance in our bodies and lives, and most quick-fix solutions actually exacerbate these imbalances. If, instead, we take a Slow Medicine approach - identifying the root cause of our health challenges, then creating a thoughtful, step-by-step, and long-term response to it - we effectively bring ourselves back into balance. In doing so, we not only can resolve our primary complaints, but we also can benefit elsewhere in our lives, often in unexpected ways."
Dennis OConnor

Amazon Halo: a fitness band and app that scans your body, listens to your voice - The V... - 0 views

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    Big player --- will it disrupt the market?
Dennis OConnor

Justice by (re)design | TED Talks - 0 views

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    "Necessary rethinks and ambitious yet achievable solutions for redesigning systems to work for all people, not just some"
Dennis OConnor

It is undeniable: Racism is a public health crisis - Healthcare Anchor Network - 0 views

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    "39 health systems in 45 states and Washington, DC have committed to addressing racism and the public health disparities caused by racism."
Dennis OConnor

Intersectionality, explained: meet Kimberlé Crenshaw, who coined the term - Vox - 1 views

  • The current debate over intersectionality is really three debates: one based on what academics like Crenshaw actually mean by the term, one based on how activists seeking to eliminate disparities between groups have interpreted the term, and a third on how some conservatives are responding to its use by those activists.
  • the American legal and socioeconomic order was largely built on racism.
  • Crenshaw argued that the court’s narrow view of discrimination was a prime example of the “conceptual limitations of ... single-issue analyses” regarding how the law considers both racism and sexism.
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  • Judge Harris Wangelin ruled against the plaintiffs, writing in part that “black women” could not be considered a separate, protected class within the law, or else it would risk opening a “Pandora’s box” of minorities who would demand to be heard in the la
  • Crenshaw’s theory went mainstream, arriving in the Oxford English Dictionary in 2015 and gaining widespread attention during the 2017 Women’s March,
  • “What was puzzling is that usually with ideas that people take seriously, they actually try to master them, or at least try to read the sources that they are citing for the proposition. Often, that doesn’t happen with intersectionality
  • Beginning in 2015 and escalating ever since, the conservative response to intersectionality has ranged from mild amusement to outright horror.
  • When you talk to conservatives about the term itself, however, they’re more measured. They say the concept of intersectionality — the idea that people experience discrimination differently depending on their overlapping identities — isn’t the problem.
  • the idea is more or less indisputable.
  • What many conservatives object to is not the term but its application on college campuses and beyond.
  • “Where the fight begins,” French said, “is when intersectionality moves from descriptive to prescriptive.”
  • “There have always been people, from the very beginning of the civil rights movement, who had denounced the creation of equality rights on the grounds that it takes something away from them.”
  • To Crenshaw, the most common critiques of intersectionality — that the theory represents a “new caste system” — are actually affirmations of the theory’s fundamental truth: that individuals have individual identities that intersect in ways that impact how they are viewed, understood, and treated.
  • But Crenshaw said that contrary to her critics’ objections, intersectionality isn’t “an effort to create the world in an inverted image of what it is now.” Rather, she said, the point of intersectionality is to make room “for more advocacy and remedial practices” to create a more egalitarian system.
  • She wants to get rid of those existing power dynamics altogether — changing the very structures that undergird our politics, law, and culture in order to level the playing field.
  • efforts to eliminate gender disparities would require examining how women of color experience gender bias differently from white women (and how nonwhite men do too, compared to white men).
  • Once we acknowledge the role of race and racism, what do we do about it? And who should be responsible for addressing racism, anyway?
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    "The current debate over intersectionality is really three debates: one based on what academics like Crenshaw actually mean by the term, one based on how activists seeking to eliminate disparities between groups have interpreted the term, and a third on how some conservatives are responding to its use by those activists."
Dennis OConnor

Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidisc... - 0 views

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    Kimberle Crenshaw
Dennis OConnor

Kimberlé Crenshaw: The urgency of intersectionality | TED Talk - 0 views

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    "Now more than ever, it's important to look boldly at the reality of race and gender bias -- and understand how the two can combine to create even more harm. Kimberlé Crenshaw uses the term "intersectionality" to describe this phenomenon; as she says, if you're standing in the path of multiple forms of exclusion, you're likely to get hit by both. In this moving talk, she calls on us to bear witness to this reality and speak up for victims of prejudice."
Dennis OConnor

On Teaching: Learning From Black Educators - The Atlantic - 0 views

  • “You need a sincere love for children,” Grenell liked to remind Moore. “Never give up on a child.”
  • firm and demanding, but also warm and encouraging.
  • She was named Mississippi Teacher of the Year in 2001 and won the prestigious Milken Award.
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  • Students will go to great lengths to hide from me what they don’t know.
  • I do that very intentionally at the beginning of the semester to signal: “I see you as a human being. I’m paying attention to what you say to me. You are a unique individual with skills and ideas that matter.”
  • That’s important, because a lot of students have told me that no one’s ever actually read what they wrote. What they mean by that is that their writing has been graded, but it’s never been read.
  • Then, at the end of the semester, I give them the introduction letter back. And the final exam is an essay where they have to reflect on their portfolio: all of the written pieces they produced in the course of the semester.
  • they’re not used to measuring it in terms of actual skills and knowledge. They're always stunned at how far they’ve come.
  • The students have been so used to having their grammar criticized that they over-censor themselves when they’re writing.
  • The message was always, “When you go to college.” It was always, “You can do it.
  • “You get educated for the benefit of the community and the race.”
  • Today we have wasted a generation, telling young people that the primary reason to pursue education is to get into a well-paying career. In rural or economically depressed areas like Delta, looking at education chiefly as a path to social mobility—rather than a path to full citizenship, one’s sense of agency and freedom—can actually depress achievement and increase hopelessness. B
  • By attaching the dreams and aspirations of African American students to a higher good, their expectations are infused with a meaningful purpose.
  • For a lot of the kids now, school is just drudgery from beginning to end—particularly schools that serve poor Black students. There’s no music curriculum, no arts curriculum, no vocational classes.
  • They congratulated me, because I was going to Washington, D.C., to receive the award. These women had taken up money among themselves, put it in a handkerchief, tied it, and handed it to me, as a way to celebrate that I was going to see the president—and represent Black people in a society that questions Black intelligence. I cried. They cried. It was the most touching thing.
  • I am a reflection of the accumulated wisdom these teachers passed on to me. All of these great teachers who had preceded me, who taught in segregated schools under horrible conditions, with no equal pay.
Dennis OConnor

Predicting Injury Risk Webinar Registration - Zoom - 1 views

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    "Why This Area of the Body is the #1 Predictor for Increased Musculoskeletal Disorders and What To Do About It Description Who: Anyone interested in learning about how to take control over your own health OR help employees take control over their health What: 20 Minute Training from Movement Rx with 10 minutes for Q&A When: Thursday, 9/24 at 11:00am PST Where: Webinar Training"
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    This time is impossible for us, but I've registered and will get a video. I'll let you know if it's worth watching. Still a very clever angle for building a zoom telemed program.
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