Apocalyptic Hope .... e-health ..... medchip

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ELECTRONIC MEDICAL RECORDS


w.enh.org

David Brailer, MD, PhD, National Health Information Technology Coordinator (center), spoke at Evanston Hospital on Dec. 3.[ 2004 ] Joining Dr. Brailer on the panel were Mark R. Neaman, CEO, Evanston Northwestern Healthcare (from left); Scott Wallace, CEO, National Alliance for Health Information Technology; David Lerner, MD, Associate Professor, Clinical, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine; and Janet Wilson and John Pyne, both ENH patients.

Dr. David J. Brailer -- Health Information Czar
http://www.enh.org/aboutus/press/article.asp?id=3062

Dr. David J. Brailer -- Nat'l Health Information-Technology Coordinator
http://waysandmeans.house.gov/hearings.asp?formmode=view&id=1652
and
http://www.informationweek.com/story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=21400171
and
The extent of Brailer's portfolio of responsibilities as the National Health Information Technology Coordinator isn't yet clear; George W. Bush, in creating the position last month, [
June 2004 ] said that the role would include work on standards and the coordination of public-private partnerships.
http://www.ripa.org/articles.asp?ID=77 ... July 2004

Dr. DJ Brailer
Dr. Brailer also designed and oversaw the development of a community-based health information exchange using peer-to-peer technology and successfully led its first implementation in Santa Barbara County, California.
http://www.hsrnet.net/nhii/Biograph/Brailer.htm

Brailer's Federal Commission on digitized medical records -- Sept. 17, 2005
http://www.worldnetdaily.com/news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=46370

Brailer's Federal Commission Panel members
http://www.hhs.gov/news/press/2005pres/20050913.html

Brailer: Disease-Management
http://fsnews.findlaw.com/articles/prnewswire/20040729/29jul2004130624.html



Electronic Health Records -- Oct. 1, 2005
"Pieces coming together" -- Dr. David Brailer

Rep. Jon C. Porter (R-Nev.) said he would introduce in the next two weeks the Federal Family Health Information Technology Act, which would mandate the provision of electronic health data for every federal employee and eligible family member. Eventually, Porter’s bill would provide a portable, wallet-sized card containing the information to the federal employees.
Rep. William Lacy Clay (D-Mo.) also announced plans to propose legislation to promote health IT. His bill "would establish a loan program and financing options for providers furnishing electronic health record systems," he said. Clay’s bill also would codify Brailer’s office

http://www.gcn.com/vol1_no1/daily-updates/37159-1.html

Jon Porter mandate ( requirement)
Committee member Jon Porter, a Nevada Republican, said he plans to introduce legislation in the next couple of weeks that will require electronic health records for people using U.S. government health insurance coverage. With about 9.5 million members on the federal health plan,
the requirement would push adoption to the private sector as well, Porter said
http://www.itworld.com/Tech/2987/050929healthrecords/

EHR ( Electronic Health Records) digital summit

the American Health Information Community (AHIC) as a positive step in advancing more widespread use of electronic health records across the continuum of care.
AHIC, a federally charted commission comprised of 17 representatives of both the private and public sectors, will hold its first meeting October 7 and will advise Health and Human Services on making health records digital and interoperable, and assuring that the privacy and security of those records are protected in a smooth, market-led way.

Newt Gingrich, founder of the Center for Health Transformation and Former Speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, called on executives to lead the transformation of the healthcare system into one that is prevention-focused, knowledge-rich and electronically based.

Dr. Molly J. Coye, founder and CEO of Health Technology Center, spoke about the increasing momentum to electronically connect health systems with individual providers, noting that along with other technology developments, this change will affect the financial and collaborative relationships between hospitals and community physicians. To illustrate a successful approach to navigating these challenges, Dr. John Haughom, Senior Vice President at PeaceHealth, presented a case study on the non-profit health system's Community Health Record (CHR), which supports seamless care delivery across inpatient and ambulatory facilities in Alaska, Washington and Oregon. Today the CHR, built on the IDX enterprise clinical system, supports care for 1.5 million patients and is used by approximately 16,000 PeaceHealth employees and affiliates. In addition, 54 independent practitioners use the system to provide care in their offices via an ASP/ISP (Application Service Provider/Internet Service Provider) model and market-based fee structure.
http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/050926/clm508.html?.v=10

GAO Government Accountability Office -- David Powner
http://www.computerworld.com/databasetopics/data/story/0,10801,105083,00.html

Silverman: VeriChip--Portal to electronic medical records -- April 7, 2005
Scott R. Silverman participated in yesterday's "RFID in 2005: Technology and Industry Perspectives" workshop at the
invitation of the U.S. Department of Commerce.
( Ed. note "commerce" = buying or selling, just like it says in Revelation 13:17)
"We look at ourselves as leaders in the RFID industry."

In his opening remarks, Mr. Silverman re-affirmed Applied Digital's strong support of the Administration's initiative to promote Information Technology (IT) in healthcare, but pointed out that access to that information, such as electronic medical records is crucial. "How do you access the information in that electronic medical record in an emergency situation without human-based data input? Our answer is VeriChip....VeriChip can be used as the gateway or portal to electronic medical records."
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/050407/75245.html?.v=1

GE HealthCare

This morning, GE Healthcare, a unit of General Electric (nyse:
GE - news - people ), announced plans to buy IDX Systems for $1.2 billion, bolstering the $152 billion (sales) giant's position in the fast-growing market for electronic medical records.
Increasingly, health records at hospitals are going digital as a way to reduce medical mistakes and better care for patients. New regulations are helping to spur the move, and President Bush has publicly called for moving health records, which have long been recorded in paper charts and scattered files, into an electronic database. (see:
Fixing Hospitals)
http://www.forbes.com/markets/bonds/2005/09/29/ge-idx-healthcare-0929markest13.html

GE Hospital of the Future SLIDE SHOW

http://www.forbes.com/2003/02/24/cx_mh_0224hospital.html

Fixing Hospitals
http://www.forbes.com/business/global/2005/0620/054_3.html

Doctors and Wi-Fi
http://www.forbes.com/technology/wireless/2004/06/03/cz_mh_wifi04_docs.html

More Hospitals get on the Verichip System-- Aug 1, 2005 ( Beltway .. Mass to DC, Virginia )
http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_view&newsId=20050801005336&newsLang=en
http://biz.yahoo.com/bw/050801/15336.html?.v=1

Military medical records go paperless in Mid-September
Will our banking records eventually go paperless too ??
Will money become "virtual units" ?

http://www.dcmilitary.com/navy/tester/10_32/health/36381-1.html

Government to subsidize computerized medical records ( free software) July 22, 2005
http://www.iht.com/articles/2005/07/21/yourmoney/medicare.php

OmniMD Electronic Medical Records EMR
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/medicalnews.php?newsid=28242

Revamping Health Care -- EMR Electronic Medical Records etc. -- Sept. 2, 2005
http://www.usatoday.com/money/industries/health/2005-09-01-kaiser-news_x.htm

VistA-Office Software for all doctors to have EMRs -- Sept. 26, 2005 Electronic Medical Records
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services [ CMS ] has finally released the much anticipated beta version of its VistA-Office software, which it hopes will push physicians to adopt electronic health records.
CMS adapted VistA-Office from the Veterans Affairs Department's electronic health record technology.
The Veterans Health Information Systems and Technology Architecture program is an electronic medical-records and clinical-care system used throughout VA's 1,300 medical facilities.
At the same time, the American Health Information Community [ AHIC ] , a public/private collaborative group led by HHS secretary Mike Leavitt, will decide on standards for interoperability and a process to certify the functional capabilities of electronic health records systems
http://www.rednova.com/news/health/250927/cms_tests_erecords_system_for_use_by_physicians/

Dictation Device for Handhelds ( Electronic Medical Records etc) -- Sept. 23, 2005

Tech S2 has launched a wireless dictation and web-based transcription service that uses Windows Mobile handhelds as dictation devices. CaseScribe, aimed at healthcare professionals, combines speech recognition software on the handheld with a web-based application server to provide round-the-clock transcriptions in less than one hour, according to the company.

CaseScribe uses ScanSoft's Dragon NaturallySpeaking software to capture dictation on Windows Mobile handhelds with wireless Internet access. The dictations are securely uploaded to the CaseScribe application server. For dictations shorter than five minutes, the transcribed dictation is stored and ready for review within one hour, according to Tech S2. Longer dictations are processed at a lower priority and can take as long as a day, the company says.
http://www.windowsfordevices.com/news/NS5679503204.html

Brailer: TEPR Towards an Electronic Patient Record
http://www.misys.com/mys/media/press/pr_healthcare/2004/2004-05-21hc /


IBM global health data sharing ( electronic medical data) -- April 25, 2005
The Interoperable Health Information Infrastructure test project, which is expected to be operational by year end, will connect IBM sites in San Jose, Calif., Rochester, Minn., and Haifa, Israel. Researchers will use a variety of real and doctored data.
http://www.lasvegassun.com/sunbin/stories/tech/2005/apr/25/042501249.html


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