htechenjoyer

9 ms·

1.
Aligning Insurance Incentives Towards Preventative and Curative Care(medium.com)
1 points by htechenjoyer 3y ago|0 comments
2.
by htechenjoyer 3y ago
That's simply not true. The user is not the only stakeholder. The example I gave opens up the hospital to fines from the government and in the worst case scenario a massive legal judgement from the patient who's data was breached
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by htechenjoyer 3y ago
Disclaimer: The electronic health record system in the united states is a mess. A monolithic monstrosity lacking interoperability, touching the most sensitive data, and leading to the worst possible outcomes if errors occur. That being said
4.
by htechenjoyer 3y ago
I think they need to do less. Part of the problem is they are trying to be everything for everyone. A hospital is an aggregation of what is really several different businesses into one - and they all have to use the same monolithic applicat
5.
by htechenjoyer 3y ago
Is it? There's trade-offs of course with everything. There's certainly many aspects in which a medical practice only using pen and paper is worse. How about transferring records to other institutions? Or taking your work home with
6.
by htechenjoyer 3y ago
This is entirely a data security issue. Depending on the environment, without a logout this is seriously risking a HIPAA violation. Say you're in the hospital and your doctor pulls up your record on a computer in the hallway after they
7.
A Modified Theory of Language Acquisition: Interesting Input(medium.com)
1 points by htechenjoyer 3y ago|0 comments