Story in Boston Globe about using remote diagnostic tools to treat strokes — successfully. This technology has been available for wider distribution in Georgia for the past 4 years. Remind me to write the list of reasons why this technology, at an initial cost of less then $10,000 per installation, has not been deployed, in Georgia.
Categories
Meta
Blog Stats
- 10,249 hits
Jim’s Tweets
- How is this an accusation. He said it; on the record; and admits he said it. twitter.com/FOX5Atlanta/st… 2 weeks ago
- Truth to share twitter.com/nick_ayers/sta… 1 month ago
- Trump's Postal Service is 4 hours late today. The Founding Fathers would not approve. 1 month ago
- This account must be a bot. A human would understand that Covid-19 is a viral entity, not bacterial. And, yes, ma… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 months ago
- If Walmart can require masks, so can schools. #gapol 2 months ago
Tags in Perspective
academic freedom Add new tag Advocacy Coalition bioethics broadband change Coalition beliefs conficker cyber cyber child safety cyber policy cyber privacy Cyber safety children cyber sec cyber security cybersecurity cybersecurity network node Cyber security responses cyber security standards cyber weaponization Data decentralized organization deflation democracy disclosure policy Drug policy Education education voucers electronic medical records epistemology Exams done Goldman Sachs Healthcare Information Heartland Breach Higher Ed Higher Education individual failure informational advantage information asymmetry intelligence internet safety knowledge Managing Behavior Market Failure Napolitano NIST NSA opaqueness policy direction policy evaluation policy events policy tools pro-life public failure public interest Public performance public value Public Value Failure public values reality mining regulation Science science policy security breach self regulation Standards stem cell stem cell debate Stem Cell debate pro Bush policy stem cell policy stem cell research transparency Twitter weaponizing wikipedia
Jim's Blog · (Wordpress supplies the ads – not my idea, nor do I agree with the content)
