I cannot verify the existence of any of the following stickers, but their appearance on bumpers – from Priuses to Beemers – has been rumored across the country.
TOP 10 HIT (& RELATED) BUMPER STICKERS OF 2015:
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Oops… I just saw one more…
From the trenches…
"There’s a difference between a philosophy and a bumper sticker.”– Charles M. Schulz
The White House tweets that 11.4 million Americans have signed up for healthcare coverage via federal and state insurance exchanges. This figure doesn’t include those who experienced trouble signing up at Healthcare.gov over Valentine’s Day weekend. Those folks have been extended an extra seven days to get their applications wrapped up. Administration officials have also hinted that the deadline might be extended through April 15 so that consumers can avoid the tax penalty.
HIStalk Practice Announcements and Requests
Occasionally I have the pleasure of running into readers, who more often than not express their fondness for the empire Mr. H has build up over the last 10-plus years. I ran into one such fellow, at church of all places, who proudly boasted that he has been a HIStalk follower since before our main site was HIStalk2.com. It’s interactions like these that make me love my job even more. Thanks to all who read HIStalk Practice, HIStalk Connect, and the granddaddy of them all, HIStalk. Keep reading, and be sure to tell your friends.
The folks at Xerox Healthcare invited me to participate in a Google + Hangout on patient engagement earlier this week, and I was so glad I said yes. I got the chance to speak alongside health IT experts Eric Topol, MD director of Scripps Translational Science Institute and chief academic officer for Scripps Health; Geeta Nayyar, MD chief healthcare advisor for Femwell and assistant clinical professor of medicine at Florida International University; and Tamara St. Claire, chief innovation officer of Commercial Healthcare at Xerox. I’m still trying to get over the statistic Geeta shared on physician eyeball time with patients. You can check out the presentation here. We had some great Q&A from the audience, so be sure to watch until the very end.
Listening: Happy Camper Radio. Though snow flurries are falling outside my window, I’m already thinking ahead to the Spring camping season. HCR’s series of podcasts keeps me from contracting cabin fever.
Webinars
March 5 (Thursday) 2:00 ET. “Care Team Coordination: How People, Process, and Technology Impact Patient Transitions.” Sponsored by Zynx Health. Presenters: Grant Campbell, MSN, RN, senior director of nursing strategy and informatics, Zynx Health; Siva Subramanian, PhD, senior VP of mobile products, Zynx Health. This webinar will explore the ways in which people, process, and technology influence patient care and how organizations can optimize these areas to enhance communication, increase operational efficiency, and improve care coordination across the continuum.
The recording of John Gomez’s well-attended webinar, “Inside Anthem: Dissecting the Breach,” is available above or here.
Acquisitions, Funding, Business, and Stock
Stratice Healthcare – developer of the Web-based eDMEplus EHR-integrated ordering platform for medical equipment – will expand its operations in Indiana, adding 2,000 square fee of office space and up to 43 new jobs within the next two years.
Chicago-based incubator Matter officially opens, offering 25,000 square feet of workspace to an initial 70 member companies working in health IT, medical device, diagnostics, and biopharma. In addition to its member companies, the incubator will work with the AMA to launch a 450-square-foot “physician office of the future” at its Merchandise Mart location.
Announcements and Implementations
Cloud services and managed hosting company Carpathia opens its Healthcare Community Cloud Service beta program to physicians, payers, and clearinghouses.
Village Family Practice (TX) selects a population health management platform from Lightbeam Health Solutions to manage value-based contracts across its 25 physicians.
Surescripts creates a step-by-step video guide and tools to help health systems and practices meet New York’s I-STOP mandatory e-prescribing law.
CollaborateMD integrates TransFirst’s transaction processing services into its PM and medical billing services.
Greenway Health chooses Orion Health’s Rhapsody Integration Engine for financial transaction processing.
Practice Fusion integrates medication electronic prior authorization from CoverMyMeds with its EHR.
Telemedicine
The Federation of State Medical Boards reports that South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming have passed the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact. The new legislation will help speed up the process of multi-state licensing for physicians, an essential ingredient to widespread adoption of telemedicine services across the U.S.
The University of Miami Pediatric Mobile Clinic implements AMD Global Telemedicine’s Portable TeleClinic solution to help provide care to uninsured children. Telemedicine services offered include dermatology, cardiology, nutrition, and, coming in March, obesity management.
The California Telehealth Network partners with eligibility program management company Solix to help providers across the state tap into the FCC’s Rural Health Care Funds program, which offers access to and discounts for telecommunications and broadband services.
Government and Politics
Payers lament that Healthcare.gov’s ongoing back-end IT troubles have taken a backseat to user experience, specifically balking at the unfinished work of automating payment of subsidies for premiums and out-of-pocket expenses. “There’s just going to be a whole lot more workarounds and paper clips and rubber bands for at least another year to get this stuff all sorted out,” says John Gorman, executive chairman of Gorman Health Group, though CMS has expressed confidence it will get its IT act together by the end of this year.
Crain’s digs into the drawbacks of the Statewide Health Information Network of New York (SHIN-NY), a “little-publicized” $486 million project that by the end of this year will electronically link medical records to clinics, physicians, and hospitals statewide. Only 19-percent of private practices had connected as of last October, according to the non-profit New York eHealth Collaborative, which oversees the project. Connection fees of between $5,000 and $10,000 have likely dampened physician enthusiasm.
People
Kevin Keck, MD (The Permanente Medical Group) joins Scio Health Analytics as CMO.
Don Yish (EMSI) joins Virtual Health as executive vice president of sales.
Jon Mello (Beacon Partners) joins NavisHealth Solutions (fka Versaworks) as COO.
Jackie Fantes, MD (Lifespan Corp.) joins the East Boston Neighborhood Health Center as CMO.
Research and Innovation
A revenue cycle management study from NextGen finds that though automated RCM services are popular amongst physician practices, just 4 percent of those surveyed rate their abilities around electronic claims submission as “Excellent.”
A HIE study finds that 72 percent of survey takers (including physicians, hospitals, payers, and vendors) predict the demise of small, independent HIE developers by 2017. In addition, 94 percent of independent physicians are backing away from HIE initiatives due to the “flawed” business models of public HIEs, and an anticipation that payers will pick up the data-sharing slack.
A Salesforce study reveals that 60 percent of Millenials support the use of telehealth options over in-person visits, and an even greater percentage would prefer their physicians use apps to book appointments, share health data, and manage preventive care. On the flip side, less than 10 percent of insured patients reported using the Web, e-mail or text messages to set up appointments.
Other
Mercy Clinic credits its Epic EHR with an uptick in interest from parents about measles vaccination. CMO Howard Schlansky, MD notes that it took just 72 hours for IT technicians to pull together lists in its EHR of 1,900 patients due for the measles vaccine. The clinic is now working through those lists to contact patients with vaccine reminders.
Several health-related features didn’t make the cut for the initial Apple Watch release because they didn’t work, were too complex, or would have triggered FDA’s interest. The watch won’t be able to run an EKG, measure blood pressure, or capture blood oxygen.
Sponsor Updates
PerfectServe President and CEO Terry Edwards posts “The Consumerization of Healthcare: Can Providers Keep Pace?”
ADP AdvancedMD offers a guide to “The Top 5 Technologies in Healthcare for 2015 and Beyond.”
HHS extends the February 15 deadline for open enrollment sign-ups to February 22 for anyone who started but was unable to complete registration on Healthcare.gov. As expected (by me, anyway), a last-minute rush to sign up for coverage caused long call-center wait times and back-end technical issues, including problems verifying applicant incomes. Several state-run exchanges, including California and New York, have extended their deadlines as well.
Webinar
February 17 (Tuesday) 1:00 ET. Cloud Computing – Cyber-Security Considerations. Sponsored by Sensato. Presenter: John Gomez, CEO, Sensato. This webinar will examine the security challenges involved when healthcare organizations implement cloud-based services.
Acquisitions, Funding, Business, and Stock
Bill Frist, MD chats with Marcus Osborne, vice president of health and wellness payer relations at Wal-Mart Stores, during a Nashville Health Care Council. Osborne explained that though the company’s retail clinic strategy is its smallest play in healthcare, it is also the fastest emerging. The clinics, which are now in three markets, follow a primary care model and may sometime in the future incorporate mobile or telehealth components.
Tech startup veteran Tom Higley kicks off the 10.10.10 program in Denver to bring together 10 successful business launchers to meet for 10 days to tackle 10 of healthcare’s biggest problems. Participants include Xerox, Kaiser Permanente, and the Colorado Health Foundation. Higley, who envisions modeling the program for other industries like energy and education, is confident several new companies will be launched in the coming months as a direct result of 10.10.10 conversations.
Fortune profiles eClinicalWorks , which has grown without venture capital and is run by co-founders who placed their ownership in trusts so that none of them can cash in their shares or try to take the company public. CEO Girish Navani told the reporter, “I don’t need to be the richest man in Massachusetts,” adding that employees like profit-sharing cash even more than stock options since “they can buy stock in Apple.”
Announcements and Implementations
After a year of planning, Laguna Beach Community Clinic (CA) goes live on an Epic system hosted by Oregon Coastal Health Information Network. Associate Medical Director Jorge Rubal, MD attributes the new system not only to OCHIN, but to financial donations received from the Assistance League, families, and hundreds of individual donations. While Rubal seems enthusiastic about the clinic’s new technology, it seems to highlight the almost oppressive Meaningful Use hoops small practices have to jump through to get new IT up and running.
Cerner enlists the services of Cloudera to power its data hub. The new infrastructure, powered by Hadoop, has already enabled Cerner clients to determine the probability of patient bloodstream infections. “Our clients are reporting that the new system has actually saved hundreds of lives by being able to predict if a patient has sepsis more effectively than they could before," says Ryan Brush, senior director and distinguished engineer.
Practice Fusion launches Online Patient Check In, a move the company anticipates will help it eliminate a quarter billion pages of paper in 2015.
PerfectServe signed 29 new client contracts and had 260 go-lives in 2014, with 45,000 clinicians using its communications platform.
Telemedicine
The American Telemedicine Association announces that “the world’s richest doctor,” Patrick Soon-Shiong, MD, will keynote its annual meeting and tradeshow, which will take place May 2-5 in Los Angeles. I wonder if the whistleblower lawsuit brought against him last month by two disgruntled NantHealth employees will again rear its ugly (and inconvenient) head as the ATA meeting kicks off.
The local paper profiles the Central Alabama Veterans Health Care System and its Telehealth Education Delivered truck, which is making stops around the state to raise awareness of the telemedicine services available to veterans. CAVHCS saw 1,600 telemedicine patients last year, with many of those taking advantage of mental health services.
Government and Politics
Senate Democrats in Connecticut propose privacy legislation that would mandate healthcare companies to require encryption technologies. Senate Majority Leader Bob Duff (D-Norwalk) believes (somewhat erroneously) that such a mandate would have prevented the Anthem breach. As John Gomez of Sensato pointed out during last week’s HIStalk webinar dissecting the Anthem hack, there’s only so much you can do when trying to protect yourself against criminals who are willing to wait months, if not years, to find a way to slip in to your network via compromised passwords.
GAO is accepting nominations through February 27 for openings on the HIT Policy Committee in the areas of consumers, providers, health plans, and quality reporting.
Research and Innovation
Cyrcadia Health develops the iTbra, which uses a series of embedded temperature sensors, along with an algorithm and app, to detect breast cancer in women with dense breast tissue. CEO Rob Royea believes the sports-bra-like wearable can detect cancer earlier and better than a mammogram. He hopes to achieve FDA approval so that physicians can offer it in place of mammograms, and consumers can eventually use it in place of monthly self-checks.
Researchers at Michigan State University work on developing a technology that will use fingerprint recognition to track vaccinations and other medical record data. “It’s pretty simple,” says MSU Professor Anil Jain, “all it takes is one scan of your fingerprint to pull up your health records and vaccination schedule. So we keep track of who has been vaccinated and who has received the proper dosage.”
A Professional Association of Health Care Office Management study finds that the total cost of ICD-10 conversion for a small practice is around $8,167. Over 275 practices were surveyed about the cost of ICD-10 manuals and documentation, training costs, software system upgrades, bill conversion costs, and staff time spent on implementation. I find that figure surprisingly low given that other studies have shown that implementation can cost small practices between $56,000 and $226,000.
University of Pennsylvania researchers discuss people’s propensity to trust their own guesses or another person’s conclusions over facts based on algorithmically analyzed data – a method of decision-making that may not always work in their best interests. “Even if, in certain domains, people have learned to use a model or an algorithm, [consider when] you’re making an important life decision,” says researcher Berkeley Dietvorst. “Let’s say you’re in the hospital. Do you want to trust the doctor or a computer about whether to get surgery? That [trust] might not carry over. So this is one of those things where even if people can learn it for their job or in a certain domain, it might not carry over to other domains in their life.”
Other
Cambridge, MA-based EHR company Vecna Technologies will host a 5K run for humans, and has extended an invitation to local robots that care to compete in a 100-meter-dash. “We were thinking, ‘What kind of flavor can we have here?’ explains cofounder Deborah Theobald, “and, you know, robots is so obvious.” One of the first to sign up for the dash is vGo, a camera-carrying telepresence robot on wheels that lets people remotely navigate an office space or hospital while interacting with people through its display screen.
The local paper profiles Todd Forman, MD a Long Beach, CA-based physician who combined pre-med studies at Harvard with summers on the road as a saxophonist for Sublime before going into family medicine full time. “In my private practice, which I’ve been in nine years, as a family physician, what I love about it is you say ‘What’s wrong?’ and being exposed to punk rockers and other forms of art, it opens your mind and senses up in a way where you don’t judge,” says Forman. “I’m much more approachable, able to get things out of people, able to describe problems and I love that about family medicine.”
General surgeon Jeffrey Singer, MD writes in the Washington Post that the Meaningful Use program has harmed patients more than it has helped, lowering quality of care and causing costs to rise. “[E]nding the mandatory electronic-health-record program should be a plank in the Republican Party’s health-care agenda,” Singer advocates. “For all the good intentions of the politicians who passed them, electronic health records have harmed my practice and my patients.”
Sponsors Update
Medicity puts together “A Year in Review” that offers a snapshot of its 2014 accomplishments.
Healthwise wins international awards for two of its health videos.
Lynn Schep asks in the SRS “EMR Straight Talk” blog if the MU prayers of providers will be answered thanks to a potentially shortened reporting period.
Perceptive Software’s “In Context” blog features a piece on “Hybrid Cloud: Concept vs. Market.”
Nordic’s Abby Polich offers tips on “Extending Your EHR: Preparing for Success.”
CMS releases new Meaningful Use numbers that will likely do nothing to instill confidence in physicians preparing for Stage 2 or even optimistically (or naively) looking ahead to Stage 3. Nearly 37,000 of the half-a-million MU-registered providers had attested to Stage 2 by February 1. That’s an increase of 4,000 since the end of last year. On the payments side, penalties have begun for the estimated 257,000 doctors and other providers who didn’t attest in 2013. Thirty-four percent of the CMS penalties assessed to providers who fail to meet MU criteria this year amount to $250 or less.
HIStalk Practice Announcements and Requests
If you’re heading to HIMSS in April, t’s time to sign up to attend HIStalkapalooza on April 13 at the House of Blues in Chicago. The “I want to come” form is open, so don’t waste time in applying. Mr. H will close the submission window soon. This year will mark my fourth time as a party-goer, with each event getting successively better in terms of networking, fashions, and fun. Thankfully, Mr. H didn’t mess with a good thing and has brought back Party on the Moon to help us all let loose on the dance floor. He’s cooking up some fun things for our annual HISsies Awards, too.
We’ve emailed HIStalk Practice sponsors about our HIMSS networking reception on Sunday, April 12. Email Lorre if you have yet to see that email cross your inbox and would like to come.
Webinars
February 13 (Friday) 2:00 ET. Inside Anthem: Dissecting the Breach. Sponsored by HIStalk. Presenter: John Gomez, CEO, Sensato. The latest intelligence about the Anthem breach will be reviewed to provide a deep understanding of the methods used, what healthcare organizations can learn from it, and how to determine if a given organization has come under similar attacks. Attendees will be able to ask questions and put forth their own thoughts.
Announcements and Implementations
The Michigan Center for Effective IT Adoption reaches its goal of helping 3,742 EPs attest to Meaningful Use. The fifth largest REC in the country, M-CEITA has helped physicians across the state realize over $80 million in incentive payments.
Azalea Health adds pre-authorization services to its line of EHR product and billing services.
Imprivata launches Confirm ID, which supports DEA-mandated policies for electronic prescribing of controlled substances.
Merge Healthcare announces that users of its iConnect Network will be able to transmit and receive imaging orders and results to Emdeon Clinical Exchange users.
Acquisitions, Funding, Business, and Stock
The Advisory Board Company acquires Clinovations for an undisclosed amount. Clinovations, a consulting firm out of Washington, D.C., will join Advisory Board Consulting and Management, a Tennessee-based division of ABC with a focus on healthcare organizations.
People
Personalized medicine analytics vendor Kyron names Jacob Reider, MD (ONC) as chief strategy officer.
The National Patient Safety Foundation appoints Donald Berwick, MD (Institute for Healthcare Improvement) and Kaveh Shojania, MD (Centre for Quality and Improvement and Patient Safety) co-chairs of its new expert panel, which will will review advances in patient safety and develop strategic recommendations for future focus.
Telemedicine
This article highlights CaptureProof, a HIPAA-compliant solution through which patients and physicians can communicate via photo and video sharing. CEO Meghan Conroy explains that the company, which has raised $1.4 million so far, is conducting 10 pilot programs in a variety of healthcare environments.
California Telehealth Network selects Safety Net Connect as a partner for its eConsult telemedicine system for primary care. CTN is working to expand telemedicine training and support for rural and medically underserved clinics and hospitals across the state.
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in Tifton, GA becomes the first in the state to offer its nursing students certification in the use of telemedicine technology. Nearby Tift Regional Medical Center is partnering with the program to provide telemedicine equipment. ABAC is also working to integrate the technology into its own student health center.
Government and Politics
The New York Times calls out little-noticed White House budget language that urges Congress to eliminate the financial incentive for hospitals to buy physician practices so they can charge more for delivering the same services to patients.
On a related note, open data company Socrata develops the Open Budget app, which takes the 2016 U.S. budget and plots it into interactive graphs and charts. It comes as no surprise that HHS is visually the highest funded department at $1.09 trillion.
Seventeen medical associations write a 35-page letter to CMS detailing their disdain for a proposed rule that would require Medicare ACOs to describe plans, including yearly milestones or performance targets, for using IT to better coordinate care. "CMS efforts to micromanage the way ACOs utilize information technology are more likely to hinder these efforts than support them," the authors write.
Research and Innovation
University of Pennsylvania researchers find that smartphone apps are just as accurate as wearables when it comes to accurately counting steps. The most accurate devices were the Fitbit Flex, One, and Zip. The Nike FuelBand reported step counts more than 20-percent lower than observed.
Other
Fast Company profiles several companies getting into the business of developing social education networks for healthcare professionals. Toronto-based Figure 1 has created one that allows users to share medical images. Oregon-based ReelDx has developed a platform through which physicians can upload and comment on videos of procedures and conditions. Figure 1 founder Joshua Landy notes that quick sharing of images among physicians is commonplace, and that much of his company’s value add has been through building a taxonomy for the imagery along with an easy, safe, and legal way of accessing it.
Sponsor Updates
Clockwise.MD announces that nearly 1 million patients have been seen through its Web-based appointment reservation tool.
PerfectServe announces unprecedented growth in 2014, with 29 new clients and over 260 go lives.
Joseph Cohen, MD is a physician at Cedar Park Pediatrics (TX) and CEO of kiddoEMR.
Tell me about yourself and the company. Cedar Park Pediatrics began using an EHR in 2005. After nine years of rising cost and limited functionality, we began the funding to develop our own EHR. It had to cater directly to pediatrics and be cost effective. In February 2014, kiddoEMR went live with 2,7000+ imported records and 5,000+ active patient charts. Since that time, we have undergone three major updates that added functionality and implemented bug fixes. We are in the process of launching our HIE to CPP and the 164 practice clients we currently serve. We expect a debug and a HIE release candidate by April. We are also implementing the kiddoEMR portal domain for our patients, which offers them HIPAA-compliant kiddoEMR.com G-mail, and G-drive, further reducing the cost of communication and care for our patients.
Basically, kiddoEMR is the direct result of my experience. The rising cost of business infrastructure is outpacing any rise in reimbursement to doctors. The alarming trend of increased practice closure is a direct result. I owe my patients too much, and I didn’t want to close. Having cancer in 2009 didn’t help my situation either, but my patients stood by me. I owed them another try at keeping their medical home going. When I was sick, I always had dinner, or a card or a crayon picture waiting for me at work. It was a sense of family that overwhelmed me with loyalty to my patients. I knew great developers and we came up with kiddoEMR. It saved my practice and my career as a private-practice pediatrician.
How many customers/site installs do you currently have? We are at 164 offices nationwide serving over 250 individual physicians and their staff.
What do physicians like best about this particular technology? They love that it’s super customizable and reliable, and that there’s no more need for support from an IT firm. They also appreciate the BYOD policy that goes with it, and that they get great care value for the cost. It’s built for Chrome, and so secure remote access is key for our physicians.
What have they told you was lacking in their previous EHRs? No pediatric support, unable to document with photos. They said they had no care value for the price of the platforms they were using. It cost too much for too little. Most of all, physicians said how much they hated the way in which EHRs have forced them to change the way they diagnose, and the way their office runs to satisfy the software. We believe that it should be the opposite, and we started our system with agile architecture to realize that goal.
Is kiddoEMR certified for Meaningful Use? We are a platform agnostic, thin client, hybrid product using OpenEMR base code through an open-source license. We have applied our proprietary overlay code to make it secure, customizable, and functional for pediatrics. OpenEMR is CCHIT MU1 certified, with the MU2 updates currently being analyzed for certification.
What is your opinion of MU? Is Cedar Park Pediatrics participating? We do not participate by choice. We found too much red tape to make that a cost-effective project. Our old EHR didn’t even give us the capability of running the right reports, so it would have taken weeks of time.
I call it “Meaningless Use.” It shows in the statistics that only 1.1 percent of EHR doctors have adopted MU2 updates. That speaks volumes to the lack of value MU guidelines have provided for physicians. I know one thing – MU1 and 2 has only raised the price of EHR platforms. I get upset when other industries do a money grab in medicine. There is this impression that we are making loads of cash, and we just aren’t.
Given your enthusiasm for healthcare technology, what is your opinion of ONC’s plans for interoperability in the coming years? While I tend to be skeptical of government involvement in industry, it is clear that current EHRs have no intention of being interoperable natively. They charge a paywall to physicians to get some limited interoperability. That is unacceptable. KiddoEMR data is granular and processor driven. Our architecture is agile and not waterfall. This gives us the ability to use data across ANY system ANYwhere. We keep our granular data encrypted on the drive level for the privacy of our patients.
How is your practice leveraging Google Glass? How is that experience translating to kiddoEMR product development? I was invited to the Explorer program in July of 2013, and quickly saw it as important as my stethoscope. I could document visual diagnosis instantly. KiddoEMR supports documentation with Glass natively and allows our doctors to document securely with pictures from Glass in real time. It is an immense time saver and adds tremendous care value to our platform. The notes are brilliant and informative. Think medical atlas and not encyclopedia. There is no going back after supporting the visual diagnosis natively.
Given that you have experienced healthcare as a patient, how have you seen technology such as EHRs improve patient care (or not)? I am a Stage 4b Hodgkin’s Lymphoma survivor. I went into remission just over five years ago. My original doctors were not using EHRs at that time, but my chemo regimen team and the pharmacist were. I eventually switched oncologists to one who was (for other reasons), and even back then I felt like it was helping me. The nurses, reception, and billing all had their respective access to my chart in real time. It was a time saver.
Since then, I find the patient portal my PMD offers to be lackluster. It is this experience that has spawned our robust HIE. I wanted our HIE portal to be more like a health dashboard and less like DOS.
What are your future plans for the company? My goal in the end is to provide care for EVERY child, not just the ones that can afford pricey hardware. In addition, I want to relieve the pediatrician of infrastructure costs that are killing private practice and small clinics. If the pediatrician has his few supplies (tongue blades, strep tests, etc.) and a full secure and functional platform behind him like kiddoEMR, why can’t he do house calls all day? Why can’t he see patients on the way home? I do.
Compared to the average costs of implementation of other EHRs, we can do more at one-tenth the starting price for every pediatrician, and in turn provide free access to every child. The result would be a real time, secure, omnipresent platform that has real meaning. Never again will an ER doctor have to practice medicine “in the dark.” With kiddoEMR, his patient’s information is available in real time, immediately. ALL of it. Anytime.
Our current offering is based on an enterprise model to serve facilities remotely. Our final platform will be a cloud-hosted service leveraging HIPAA-compliant, private-cloud architecture and omnipresent capabilities linking all consented and emergency facilities to accurate, real-time data.
The article about Pediatric Associates in CA has a nugget with a potentially outsized impact: the implication that VFC vaccines…