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CAUGHT! CNN'c CIA "Crisis Actor" At Boston Marathon & Suspect Shootout. Evaluating Resources. Further Links. Colin.power. GovTrack.us: Tracking the U.S. Congress. Others. People Search - Free people search worldwide with kgbpeople.com. INFOWAR. This We Know: Explore U.S. Government Data About Your Community. The Engineered Storm of The Century. Sstoversr. Content Creation - Resources. People search. U.S. House of Representatives by State.

Media tools. The Man Obama Fears the Most - lynknudson21 - Gmail. Popular Political Blogs. Alternative Media. The Era of Electronic Medical Records. Twenty years ago the influential Institute of Medicine began prodding the medical community to embrace electronic medical records. EMRs would make healthcare better, safer, and more efficient, argued the IOM, if every person's complete medical history was stored on computers linked up across the country.

Clinicians anywhere could view a patient's every blood test, hospital stay, and X-ray; smart software would guide diagnoses. In hospitals, prescribed drugs and doses would be computer-vetted against each patient to forestall life-threatening medication errors. The medical community's general reaction: great idea, but difficult and expensive. As the years passed, hospitals did gradually adopt "computerized physician order entry" for prescriptions, but otherwise marriages between computers and healthcare largely took place in billing departments and other back offices. [See the list of Most Connected Hospitals and the methodology behind it.] That is now changing—quickly. 11. Alternative projects. Information Technology. Impeach Obama. Data.gov. EMR Movie: Electronic Medical Records Hawaii. Strategic Relocation The Film FULL VERSION HQ - Alex Jones Documentary.

Government Accountability Project. Agenda 21. Thelastcollaborator. Legal/Government. Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. Online Freedom. Electronic medical records system may include video. Electronic medical records are still making their way into physicians’ offices, but a South Carolina startup thinks it’s already spotted a missing piece of the technology – video. CareCam Innovations, based in Greenville, South Carolina, has received a $200,000 investment from SCRA, an applied research and commercialization company headquartered in Columbia, South Carolina. The funding came from SCRA’s SC Launch program, which supports startups. CareCam is developing an electronic medical records system based on video. The idea came to Shannon Pierce, the founder and president of CareCam, from her days working as a nurse. Pierce declined to provide many details about the company’s technology, saying that CareCam, which was founded in 2004, has flown mostly under the radar.

“We are deep in R&D and many steps from commercialization,” she said. Copyright 2014 MedCity News. Hear the latest industry news first Get our daily newsletter or follow us. Please enter your email below: By Frank Vinluan. Internet Detective. Internet search techniques. #OccupyTogether.