Blog commentary, an idea for a Wellness Trust, Employers sponsoring less insurance
13 Dec
Posted by Ted Eytan as del.icio.us bookmarks
Tags: blogs, coverage, DC, prevention, reimbursement, Revolution_Health, walking, Web2.0, wellness
Popularity: 33% | Comments Off
December 4th through December 10th:
- A Wellness Trust to Prioritize Disease Prevention - Brookings Institution -
- Blog Schmog - www.healthleadersmedia.com - Tips on how to blog well, from a blogophobe (self-described)
- Smaller percentage of small firms covering health - Washington Business Journal: - More individuals will be responsible for the cost of their care
- Revolution Health Group buys 2 Web companies - Washington Business Journal: - Revolution now has employees in Seattle….
Recent Comments
- "This is great - perfect example..." (Eva P on “We’re More Aware of People’s Time”: Seeing the impact of an integrated personal health record at Kaiser Permanente Georgia)
- "As usual, Ted, I am running..." (Paulanne Balch on Presentation: Web 2.0 for Planning, Change Management, and Communication)
- "Terrific deck. I’ve just done..." (e-Patient Dave on Presentation: Web 2.0 for Planning, Change Management, and Communication)
- "Dave,
Thanks for pointing out the most..." (Ted Eytan on Presentation: Web 2.0 for Planning, Change Management, and Communication)
- more comments..
Popular: December
- Edelman Trust Barometer; A GenY-friendly Employer; Mike Leavitt's Blog discussion on the SGR
- 79 Day DCVersary, a Hug-In, the Dupont Circle neighborhood
- First recorded spam; Physician Blogs; Enjoying culture of DC Neighborhoods; Empowering staff; LEAN definitions
- Where we came from - Sidney Garfield, MD, 1970
- iMedix allows patients to share treatment stories; Health Plans and Customer Experience; Handy Tip for Leopard Users; Handy Tip for DC Residents
- HIT before HIE; Questions about physician oversupply; Retail Clinics; Washington struggles with HIV
- Web 3.0 is the professional Web?; Tracking Apple, Inc. in the Enterprise; A History of Insurance
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Recent Entries
- Photo Friday: "Ever Eaten at a Lunch Counter in a Store?" - Obstructing the wheels of injustice
- Your pedometer's new best friend: Apple iPhone
- Presentation: Web 2.0 for Planning, Change Management, and Communication
- Now Reading: Results That Last: Hardwiring Behaviors That Will Take Your Company to the Top, by Quint Studer
- A Chronology of Brands that Got Punk’d by Social Media
- The Motrin Moms Backlash by the Numbers
- Blog growth slows; more bloggers are bringing home the bacon
- Technorati: State of the Blogosphere 2008
- Workers Get Health Care at the Office - WSJ.com
- Now Reading: The Contribution Revolution: Letting Volunteers Build Your Business
- Insurers Embrace Online Physician Visits, But Doctor Participation Slow To Catch On - iHealthBeat
- Technology, the Workplace, and Obama’s Example
- Query from Everett, Washington: Experience with reimbursed e-visits?
- Using a Private Label Twitter Network for Doctor-Patient Communication?
- Photo Friday: The magic of listening: "We know, but we try our hardest to make it work"
- The Seven Things That Surprise New CEOs
- Right Here Right Now: Ten Telehealth Pioneers Make It Work - CHCF.org
Recent Comments
- Eva P: This is great - perfect example
- Paulanne Balch: As usual, Ted, I am running
- e-Patient Dave: Terrific deck. I've just done
- Ted Eytan: Dave, Thanks for pointing out the most
- e-Patient Dave: Lots to chew on here. EVERYONE BE
- Murat Cannoyan: Presently, there are bottlenecks with patient
- Ted Eytan: It might be interesting to create
- Jason Bhan: More thoughts - patients sharing ideas/thoughts
- e-Patient Dave: I'm not opposed to the idea
- Ted Eytan: Hi Joe and Sue, So I see
- Joe Kimura: I think this is a very
- Sue Woods: Multiple-user communication is potentially beneficial, and
- Matt Mulder, MD: Thanks Ted for posting this!
- ICMCC Newspage » Blog Archive » Using a Private Label Twitter Network for Doctor-Patient Communication?: [...] between a few patients, with
- Ted Eytan: Shamsha, Thanks for the endorsement of the
- Shamsha Damani: v. neat concept. if one can
- ICMCC Newspage » Blog Archive » “We’re More Aware of People’s Time”: Seeing the impact of an integrated personal health record at Kaiser Permanente Georgia: [...] health record (My Health Manager,
Most Commented
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