By David Burda – This latest report from the CDC on hospital infection rates gives new meaning to the term “long COVID.” The report’s findings suggest that the pandemic may have permanently damaged the ability of hospitals to prevent their patients from contracting infections while in the hospital. That’s not good.
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New On Demand Dr. Nick: The Incrementalist: With guest Roy Schoenberg, MD, MPH, President and CEO at Amwell, a telemedicine company based out of Boston with one of the largest telehealth ecosystems in the world.
By Sonia Chambers, Kevin Eike, Larry Jessup, & LaVerne Perlie – ONC launched the Strengthening the Technical Advancement and Readiness of Public Health Agencies via Health Information Exchange (STAR HIE) Program in 2020 using funding from the CARES Act.
By Vid Desai & Craig Taylor – The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is critical to protecting and promoting public health. The products the FDA regulates are in every supermarket, pharmacy, and home across the U.S. Cybersecurity touches every facet of the FDA’s broad, complex responsibility.
By Michael Drescher – Health care has benefitted tremendously in the past decade from the explosion of data of all kinds. From more accurately identifying and tracking trends in care delivery, to developing the ability to predict the likely onset of disease, to documenting the real-world effects of…
Now on demand, Health Unabashed episode with hosts Gil Bashe and Gregg Masters and a conversation with Unity Stoakes, President, Co-founder & Managing Partner at StartUp Health.
By Lyle Berkowitz MD – As patient adoption of telehealth continues to surge and pandemic-era restrictions begin to ease, health systems have an opportunity to re-evaluate their approaches to delivering virtual care.
New On Demand Healthcare Upside/Down: With guest Jennifer Lim, MD, Distinguished Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Illinois Chicago. Dr. Lim talks about mobile screening units and elaborates on the cutting-edge technology that’s helping detect diabetic retinopathy as early as possible.
By Devin Partida – Most people who get sick with the COVID-19 virus get better after a week or two. However, more severe cases require hospitalization and linger for much longer. Others notice their symptoms go away for a while and reappear after one or more months.