Gold Standard Covid Science in Practice – An Interdisciplinary Symposium V: In the Midst of Darkness Light Prevails
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Missing Money
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Gold Standard Covid Science in Practice – An Interdisciplinary Symposium V: In the Midst of Darkness Light Prevails

This is a five session Symposium covering a wide range of Covid-19 revelations. Speakers include:
- Sucharit Bhakdi
- Michael Palmer
- Brian Hooker
- Meryl Nass
- Philipp Kruse
- Renate Holzeisen
- Ros Jones
- Ray L. Flores
- Catherine Austin Fitts
- Carolyn A. Betts
- Sasha Latypova
- Meryl Nass
- John Titus
- Corey Lynn
- Taylor Hudák
- Thomas Binder
- Aga Wilson
- Ryan Cole
- Liz Evans
- Daniel Broudy
- Valerie Kyrie
- David Hughes
- Wolfgang Wodarg
- Polly Tommey
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A new Gallup poll found that 52% of Americans believe the quality of US health care is “only fair” or “poor,” marking the first time in the survey’s two decades that the share of adults giving “good” or “excellent” ratings to the nation’s health care dropped below half to 48%. Almost 50% of respondents said there are major problems in US health care, while 20% believe the nation’s health care is in a “state of crisis,” the largest percentage in about a decade. Full Story: CNN (1/19), United Press International (1/19)
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Survey: Patients unsure about data access, ownership
Fifteen percent of patients in the US responding to a survey said they didn’t know whether they had access to their own health data, more than two-thirds were unsure where their data is stored, and 74% said they want better access to health data. The survey, conducted by Propeller Insights for Carta Healthcare, also revealed consumer confusion about health data ownership, with 47% saying they own their health data, 24% saying the health care facility owns their data, 16% saying the clinician owns their data, and 13% believing the registry where data is stored owns it. Full Story: Patient Engagement HIT (1/19)
Comments are closed.
A new Gallup poll found that 52% of Americans believe the quality of US health care is “only fair” or “poor,” marking the first time in the survey’s two decades that the share of adults giving “good” or “excellent” ratings to the nation’s health care dropped below half to 48%. Almost 50% of respondents said there are major problems in US health care, while 20% believe the nation’s health care is in a “state of crisis,” the largest percentage in about a decade. Full Story: CNN (1/19), United Press International (1/19)
Survey: Patients unsure about data access, ownership
Fifteen percent of patients in the US responding to a survey said they didn’t know whether they had access to their own health data, more than two-thirds were unsure where their data is stored, and 74% said they want better access to health data. The survey, conducted by Propeller Insights for Carta Healthcare, also revealed consumer confusion about health data ownership, with 47% saying they own their health data, 24% saying the health care facility owns their data, 16% saying the clinician owns their data, and 13% believing the registry where data is stored owns it. Full Story: Patient Engagement HIT (1/19)