Comments on: Next Stop: Boston http://www.tedeytan.com/2007/10/30/440 e-Health. Patient empowerment. Washington, DC. Tue, 06 Jan 2009 06:21:10 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Ted Eytan http://www.tedeytan.com/2007/10/30/440/comment-page-1#comment-700 Ted Eytan Wed, 31 Oct 2007 12:25:08 +0000 http://www.tedeytan.com/2007/10/30/440#comment-700 Of course, and I noticed! I thought it was pretty impressive, and as a reader I thought very informative and real. I have been telling folks in some circles that writing an organization to provide feedback is OUT. Blogging about it so they pick it up on a Google search is IN. I am going to go with your guidance on this and see how it goes. One big PDCA cycle. We'll adjust as we go. Look for the changes as we head to Boston next week. Thanks for continuing to lead! Of course, and I noticed! I thought it was pretty impressive, and as a reader I thought very informative and real. I have been telling folks in some circles that writing an organization to provide feedback is OUT. Blogging about it so they pick it up on a Google search is IN.

I am going to go with your guidance on this and see how it goes. One big PDCA cycle. We’ll adjust as we go. Look for the changes as we head to Boston next week. Thanks for continuing to lead!

]]> By: Neil Calman MD http://www.tedeytan.com/2007/10/30/440/comment-page-1#comment-699 Neil Calman MD Wed, 31 Oct 2007 10:52:08 +0000 http://www.tedeytan.com/2007/10/30/440#comment-699 Hi Ted: Can I answer my own question? My most recent blog on the state of managed care in the New York City Health and Hospitals Corp was picked up by them - perhaps through a search under the name of their President who I had called. He responded with a very articulate explanation of the reasons behind their change in policy. This added much to the intelligence of the discussion. One point about names is that it is a way for people to find what is written that concerns them and be able to respond. I also think that peoples' good work should be attributed to them. Hi Ted:
Can I answer my own question? My most recent blog on the state of managed care in the New York City Health and Hospitals Corp was picked up by them - perhaps through a search under the name of their President who I had called. He responded with a very articulate explanation of the reasons behind their change in policy. This added much to the intelligence of the discussion. One point about names is that it is a way for people to find what is written that concerns them and be able to respond.
I also think that peoples’ good work should be attributed to them.

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