Being sick is a pain. Whether you are suffering from a broken leg or that rash in that certain place that just keeps itchin; it is all no good. But what do you do if you are low on cash, agoraphobic and a house bunny? Well, you go to MEDgle and self-diagnose yourself. Once you’ve … Read More “Feel'n bad? Check into MEDgle” »
Category: healthcare
An interesting four year study performed by Rush University Medical Center regarding a Virtual Integrated Practice for chronic disease management. I think the lessons learned and the population they studied are pertinent to other large health plan organizations. It has relevancy to telehealth and patient transition from hospital to home or nursing care facility. URL: … Read More “Virtual Healthcare” »
There was a breakout session, or un-conference if you are hip to the lingo, at the Web 2.0 Expo. It was a short 40 minutes and the discussion was far ranging. There were not to many so we all had a chance to say, “Hi I am Joe Smith and I work at some other … Read More “Web 2.0 Expo and Health 2.0” »
The boys, Regina and I were all set for a day out. Our errands before us we piled into the mini-van and set off on our adventure. The day was blustery and overcast but our moods were light and jolly. Our first stop was Sakura in Oakland to pick up some replacement parts for our … Read More “A visit to the doctor and domestic affairs” »
I received an email today about smokers not smoking in their assigned areas. I think the corporate politically correct police got a hold of the message and wrote this snippet, “If you find this policy to be too inconvenient for your current lifestyle choice, the company offers some truly superior smoking cessation programs for employees … Read More “When did smoking become a lifestyle choice?” »
The casual readers will find this discussion highly esoteric. Read at your own risk. This discussion is baed on the work of Ivan Illch and the Tools of Conviviality ———— Hi Richard, I began reading the Illich piece. I like his vision, but not sure we can get there. I especially like the following quote … Read More “Tools for Conviviality” »