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Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid Health IT







Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid
Health IT

Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid
Health IT
12/30/2004 09:47 PM

A new device lets BlackBerry handheld computers read bar codes, a capability that should make them more popular among health care providers.




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Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid Health IT

Grok Headline matches for Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid Health IT

Code Reading: The Open Source
Perspective


Code Reading: The Open Source
Perspective
03/14/2005 05:03 PM

HEALTH & SAFETY CODE - CHAPTER 166


HEALTH & SAFETY CODE - CHAPTER 166 03/22/2005 09:58 PM
Here's the Texas State Law that allows a provider to withdraw treatment .. The Texas law went into place in 1999 .. Section 166.046, Subsection (e) .. Futile Care law

capitol.state.tx.us/statutes/docs/HS/content/htm/hs.002.00.00016 6.00.htm
track this site | 3 links


BlackBerrys get AIM and YM services


BlackBerrys get AIM and YM services 03/14/2005 04:23 PM
Research In Motion Ltd. (RIM) on Monday announced new partnerships with Yahoo! and America Online that will soon provide Yahoo Messenger and AOL Instant Messenger service to BlackBerry users. "We are very pleased to be working with America Online,” Mark Guibert, Vice President, Corporate Marketing at Research In Motion said.   “AOL’s mobile instant messaging services and RIM’s unique push-based BlackBerry platform will provide a convenient and powerful communications solution.” The companies plan to pre-install Yahoo Messenger on BlackBerry devices in the coming months.  “Through our relationship with Yahoo!, BlackBerry users will enjoy another powerful communications option to keep them connected while away from their desk,” Guibert said.

BlackBerrys sync with Mac OS X


BlackBerrys sync with Mac OS X 08/19/2004 02:28 PM
New software synchronizes Research In Motion devices with Mac OS X.

Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary
Reading in America


Reading at Risk: A Survey of Literary
Reading in America
07/09/2004 01:22 PM
download a .pdf of the actual study on reading .. report

nea.gov/pub/ReadingAtRisk.pdf
track this site | 5 links


Blackberrys 'can damage thumb'


Blackberrys 'can damage thumb' 02/01/2005 09:51 PM
Trendy handheld Blackberry devices can cause arthritis in the thumb, doctors are warning.

Avis Gives Away BlackBerrys In
Business-Traveler Promotion


Avis Gives Away BlackBerrys In
Business-Traveler Promotion
01/05/2005 01:12 AM
Information Week Jan 5 2005 5:17AM GMT

World Health Organisation launches
eLearning initiative for global public
health


World Health Organisation launches
eLearning initiative for global public
health
12/15/2003 07:01 AM
PublicTechnology.net Dec 15 2003 6:09AM ET

One Person Health Sciences Launches B to
B Program for Health & Wellness
Professionals


One Person Health Sciences Launches B to
B Program for Health & Wellness
Professionals
05/18/2004 07:44 PM
BC Technology May 18 2004 11:04PM GMT

AHLA - Links to Selected Health Care and
Health Law Sites


AHLA - Links to Selected Health Care and
Health Law Sites
11/10/2003 10:50 PM
AHLA - Links to Selected Health Care and Health Law Sites
http: //www.healthlawyers.org/weblinks/weblinks_health.cfm

American Health Lawyers Association comprehensive set of links to selected healthcare and health law sites.

Health Insurance Professional, Sharon
Alt, to Host Online Talk Radio Show on
VoiceAmerica™ Health & Wellness


Health Insurance Professional, Sharon
Alt, to Host Online Talk Radio Show on
VoiceAmerica™ Health & Wellness
03/29/2005 03:55 AM
SurfNet Media Group, Inc. (OTCBB:SFNM) announces that health insurance professional, Sharon Alt, will join its online VoiceAmerica™ Network on the VoiceAmerica™ Health & Wellness Channel Lineup on Thursday, March 31st, 3PM Eastern (12PM Pacific), as host of a new weekly show, “Inside Health Insurance in America.” [PRWEB Mar 29, 2005]

Microsoft and Ministry of Health come
together as partners in e-Health
initiative


Microsoft and Ministry of Health come
together as partners in e-Health
initiative
12/23/2003 08:29 AM
AME Info Dec 23 2003 7:33AM ET

The Rueckert-Hartman School for Health
Professions, Regis University, Denver,
CO, Announces the Formation of the
Center for Health Care Ethics and
Emerging Technologies


The Rueckert-Hartman School for Health
Professions, Regis University, Denver,
CO, Announces the Formation of the
Center for Health Care Ethics and
Emerging Technologies
06/05/2005 11:58 PM
Under the direction of Dr. Pat Ladewig, Dean, Rueckert-Hartman School for Health Professions, Regis University established the Center for Health Care Ethics and Emerging Technologies. Dr. Mark Meaney, Executive Director, stated that the goals of the Center include the examination of the ethical and social implications of emerging biotechnologies such as nanobiotechnologies, pharmacogenomics, and stem cell research. [PRWEB May 22, 2005]

COMMENTARY Health News Can Be Hazardous
to Your Health


COMMENTARY Health News Can Be Hazardous
to Your Health
02/07/2003 05:48 PM
As a start, you can go to an Internet search engine like Google (www.google.com), enter the issue you're concerned about, and prepare to scroll through 784312 ...

Health Information Sources for
Non-Health Professionals


Health Information Sources for
Non-Health Professionals
04/10/2005 07:12 AM
Health Information Sources for Non-Health Professionals By Zena Woodley
http://www.freep int.com/issues/100305.htm#tips

Searching the internet for health information can be a tricky business, especially if you're not sure where to start. Perhaps you know a friend or a neighbour who has recently been told by their GP that further tests will be undertaken ... Where do you start looking for pertinent answers or just simple reassurance if you're not familiar with this field? This has been added to Healthcare Resources 2005 Internet MiniGuide.

"Code Access Security (CAS) ? "Guilty
until proven Innocent" (Partially
Trusted Code) "


"Code Access Security (CAS) ? "Guilty
until proven Innocent" (Partially
Trusted Code) "
06/22/2004 04:03 AM

Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness


Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness
04/08/2005 07:52 PM
Code Snippets: Store, sort and share source code, with tag goodness

bigbold.com/snippets
track this site | 5 links


"Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness"


"Code Snippets: Store, sort and share
source code, with tag goodness"
04/09/2005 09:08 AM

OpenBase acquires Code Builder, RB
database code generator


OpenBase acquires Code Builder, RB
database code generator
03/23/2005 12:25 AM

CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE, USA -- March 22, 2005 -- OpenBase International, Ltd., has acquired Code Builder, developed by Open Minded Solutions. Code Builder is a database application code generator for REALbasic, a cross-platform development environment for MacOS X, Windows and Linux platforms.


Returning Your Available Character Code
Sets And Code Pages Via T-SQL


Returning Your Available Character Code
Sets And Code Pages Via T-SQL
08/18/2004 10:37 AM

Zerco Systems Calls President Bush’s
Ohio Visit Timely & Says Zerco Has
Proven Solution to Help Meet National
Goal To Provide Americans With
Electronic Health Records; Zerco’s
Health-eCard Offers Solution To National
Need


Zerco Systems Calls President Bush’s
Ohio Visit Timely & Says Zerco Has
Proven Solution to Help Meet National
Goal To Provide Americans With
Electronic Health Records; Zerco’s
Health-eCard Offers Solution To National
Need
05/31/2004 01:47 PM
Zerco Systems has proven technology can help meet the call of President George Bush for Americans to have electronic health records within the next 10 years. John Soltesz, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of the developer and integrator of optical memory card technology and complete biometric verification-based identification systems and data storage solutions, said, “Zerco’s optical card technology has been applied to health care and meets the President’s criteria to bring health care up to other industries in information technology utilization. The vast storage capacity of the ZercoHealth-eCard meets the needs of providing a personalized single source medical record for all Americans.” [PRWEB May 25, 2004]

Code Repository and Code Packs


Code Repository and Code Packs 04/11/2005 03:02 PM

Reading everything


Reading everything 09/16/2004 09:19 AM
When I was a kid, we had the twenty-odd volumes of The World Book Encyclopedia sitting in its own rack in our upstairs hallway. It was a lively encyclopedia, with pages of colorful flags from around the world and a supplement that one year used acetate overlays with the enthusiasm of a Hollywood director who's discovered a left-over special effects budget. I was not the nerd who in 6th grade let it slip that he was reading the entire set, although I was envious of him. Fortunately, my attention was soon taken up by the serious pursuit of masturbation. Still,...

If you're reading this, according to NPR
you are "no one"


If you're reading this, according to NPR
you are "no one"
07/07/2004 09:30 PM
Scripting News
"No one was listening," said the NPR...

"No one was listening," said the NPR announcer, as she introduced the guy who post ed the note on Tuesday morning about the new Edwards decals on the Kerry campaign plane. No one was listening, except for the people who were .

Clearly no one reads blogs...

I'm going to be doing a Summer Reading Series interview for NPR this week. I should list all of the blogs people should read this summer. ;-)


Who's Reading What in RSS


Who's Reading What in RSS 01/16/2004 01:00 PM
Dave Winer has put together a cool way for people to see who's reading what in the blogworld, by asking people to share their OPML (Outline Processor Markup Language) files, which in this context is a list of Websites I subscribe to using my RSS reader. He calls it a commons for sharing outlines, feeds, taxonomy -- and I'm fascinated by its implications.

Reading


Reading 12/11/2003 04:52 PM
My current reads, favourite reads of times past, and ever-expanding queue of reads to come. You'll see this post bounce to the top of the blog whenever I review or alter my list.

In Hand

For the full list, take a gander here.

On Queue

In Mind / On Shelf


What I'm reading...


What I'm reading... 07/10/2004 05:41 PM

I linked to this the other day in the linklog, but it occurred to me that maybe I should do a kottke and pull out my contribution to Phil's What Webloggers are reading post and stick it up here just in case anyone's interested:

I’m currently reading Dave Eggers’ You Shall Know Our Velocity, which I was slightly dreading but now would highly recommend. After that I was hoping to muster the enthusiasm to have another stab at the last half of Larry Lessig’s The Future of Ideas. The arguments aren’t new to me, but I thought I should probably go back and read the man himself. I really need to start reading more fiction again. For a start, I need to catch up with my Neal Stephenson — I’ve not read The Confusion or Quic ksilver yet. But I’ll probably end up trawling through the various social software related bits of social science that I’ve been meaning to read for ages (Schelling< /a>, Goffman, Olson, Hall) and bunking off occasionally to grab a bit of Kim Philby’s My Silent War. I’ve become a bit obsessed with the whole Cambridge Spy thing since starting work at Broadcasting House.

Currently Reading: Trading Up


Currently Reading: Trading Up 01/05/2004 03:00 PM
Trading Up: "Middle-market consumers, in the United States and around the world, are trading up to New Luxury products and services that deliver higher levels of quality, taste, and aspiration than conventional ones. Because New Luxury goods sell at premiums of 20-200% over standard midprice goods, they deliver higher profits. They also sell in much higher volumes than superpremium products."

It's a rather interesting look at what's driven the success of companies like Starbucks, Victoria's Secret, and others that make huge profits selling premium-priced products on a mainstream scale. This goes against the traditional assumption that goods sell at either a low volume or a low price. Turns out, people will "trade down" in some categories that don't matter to them in order to trade up in areas that do.

It pretty much only talks about real-world goods, not software or web-related stuff, nor even high-tech stuff, and I don't yet know how exactly the lessons apply to the areas I usually think about. But they probably do. (Is Apple a trading-up brand? Or is it not mainstream enough? Maybe") I'm only about a third of the way through it, but good stuff so far.

3D bl0g reading!


3D bl0g reading! 07/07/2004 12:43 PM
well, it's kind of like 2D reading on a skewed plane, but still! the future!

The Reading File


The Reading File 01/17/2004 10:58 PM
It's a good bet that Mars will continue to fascinate science fiction writers and interplanetary travel proponents.

after reading that thread


after reading that thread 01/17/2004 11:09 PM
R2D2 is his co-pilot .. forums.nasioc.com .. H-Wing del Sol .. an auto forum

forums.nasioc.com/forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=484634
track this site | 6 links


A little light reading


A little light reading 04/11/2005 05:06 PM
Books that can help start a home business

"Steve Reading"


"Steve Reading" 03/23/2005 04:58 PM

Remedial XML: Further reading


Remedial XML: Further reading 06/06/2002 06:00 AM
CNET Jun 5 2002 10:13PM ET

Friday reading


Friday reading 01/09/2004 09:57 PM
PV Comics has hundreds of pages of free comics from a dozen talented artists. Friday reading fun!

Interesting reading


Interesting reading 04/04/2005 06:48 PM

## Peter Drucker looks at the big picture of the world economy today -- really four economies, he says: information, money, multinationals and mercantile exchange.

  For thirty years after World War II, the U.S. economy dominated practically without serious competition. For another twenty years it was clearly the world's foremost economy and especially the undisputed leader in technology and innovation. Though the United States today still dominates the world economy of information, it is only one major player in the three other world economies of money, multinationals and trade. And it is facing rivals that, either singly or in combination, could conceivably make America Number Two.

## Cy nthia Ozick reviews Joseph Lelyveld's memoir. I haven't read the book, but the former N.Y. Times editor apparently did a vast amount of legwork researching his own childhood. This is Ozick's discussion of the limitations of Lelyveld's approach:
  ...There is no all-pervading Proustian madeleine in Lelyveld's workaday prose. Yet salted through this short work is the smarting of an unpretentious lamentation: ''If this were a novel,'' ''If I were using these events in a novel,'' and so on. Flickeringly, the writer appears to see what is missing; and what is missing is the intuitive, the metaphoric, the uncertain, the introspective with its untethered vagaries: in brief, the not-nailed-down. Consequently Lelyveld's memory loop becomes a memory hole, through which everything that is not factually retrievable escapes. Memory, at bottom, is an act of imaginative re-creation, not of archival legwork. ''Yes, I was finding, it was possible to do a reporting job on your childhood,'' Lelyveld insists. Yes? Perhaps no. The memoirist has this in common with the novelist: he is like the watchful spider alert to every quiver on its lines. Sensation, not research.

Well put. I think one of the reasons I chose, as a young writer, a career as a critic rather than as a reporter was that I could not see devoting my life to writing that was all "nailed-down." Reporting is a necessary and valuable skill, and I have deep respect for those who do it well; it's hard, hard work, too. But it will typically miss that dimension of "the intuitive, the metaphoric, the uncertain, the introspective." In American journalism as it is conventionally defined by those who carve out the job descriptions, a critic's portfolio is broader, and it's possible, under the right alignment of stars, to feel as well as to record -- or rather, to record what one has felt along with what one has witnessed.

## Apparently there's a movement afoot in the world of writing about games to be less "nailed-down." It's called the "New Games Journalism" -- "a narrative, experiential approach that acknowledges the effect of the game on the player." I'll need to read up. This was sort of what I had in mind 15 years ago when I began to move my attention from the world of theater to the digital realm, and thought, hey, why not try writing more ambitious reviews of videogames? I'd just turned 30, though, and was already feeling that the gaming world was one I would be less and less able to keep up with as the decades advanced. (So right!) So I wrote one opus -- an "experiential" discourse on the world of Super Mario -- and moved on to broader terrain.

Mind Reading


Mind Reading 03/13/2003 10:16 AM
An American researcher taps collective consciousness by scanning Web searches.

The Death of Reading


The Death of Reading 04/27/2004 01:12 PM
Shortly after learning of the closing of Avenue Victor Hugo Books in Boston, a fire destroys Spartacus books in my former haunt Vancouver. Although obviously not related, the demise of these two institutions is sad, though Spartacus is trying to carry on through a series of fundraisers this summer. Good photos of AVH and Twelve Reasons for the death of small and independent bookstores.

reading “Voynichese”


reading “Voynichese” 01/08/2004 08:17 PM

Here's something weird and interesting from this week's Economist: an article on the Voynich manuscript. Quote:

THE Voynich manuscript, once owned by Emperor Rudolph II in 16th-century Bohemia, is filled with drawings of fantastic plants, zodiacal symbols and naked ladies. Far more intriguing than its illustrations, however, is the accompanying text: 234 pages of beautifully formed, yet completely unintelligible script.

Modern scholars have pored over the book since 1912, when Wilfrid Voynich, an American antiquarian, bought the manuscript and started circulating copies in the hope of having it translated. Some 90 years later, the book still defies deciphering. It now resides at Yale University.

The manuscript is written in “Voynichese”, which consists of strange characters, some of which look like normal Latin letters and Roman numerals. Some analysts have suggested that Voynichese is a modified form of Chinese. Others think it may be Ukrainian with the vowels taken out. But Voynichese words do not resemble those of any known language. Nor is the text a simple transliteration into fanciful symbols: the internal structure of Voynichese words, and how they fit together in sentences, is unlike patterns seen in other languages.

The other alternatives are, as the article notes, that the manuscript is either in code, or simply a hoax. Nevertheless, my geek-sense flares up when reading about something like this. Oh boy! An entire manuscript to decrypt, and a few centuries old to boot! Does that sound like fun or what?


Grok Description matches for Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid Health IT
GrokA matches for Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid Health IT

Bar Code-Reading BlackBerrys Could Aid Health IT

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Web firms pitch in
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