Beyond Health 2.0 Hype - How Clinicians Find Value
posted on 10 Oct 2008There are many Web 2.0 applications but a few which can benefit physicians directly are:
RSS feeds from their favorite medical journals or news sources. The ability to scan many article titles quickly for those of interest can help them sort through medical information overload. Using an RSS feed from a Medline search is another way to bring in the latest publications on specific topics of interestSocial networking among physicians. Within3.com (...read more)from eHealth
Cool Technology of the Week
posted on 10 Oct 2008
Today's post is not about endorsing a specific candidate, it's about the cool use of social networking technology. As soon as McCain and Palin introduce a cool new social networking application for the iPhone, I'll write about it!I've written extensively about social networking in many venues. We've embraced social networking at Harvard and its affiliates for everything from patient-doctor communications to sharing ideas among researchers (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Staying Warm in New England
posted on 9 Oct 2008Now that the leaves are falling and frosts are beginning in New England, it's time to retire my summer wardrobe and prepare for the cold, wet, harsh seasons ahead.
Every year, numerous people die in New Hampshire's White Mountains die from hypothermia. It's already snowing on Mt. Washington.
To understand how to keep warm when the weather outside is frightful, you first have to understand how (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Personalized Genetics: On the train again
posted on 8 Oct 2008I’ve got a huge backlog now, but will try to keep sharing interesting genetic articles and posts with you regularly. So here is this week’s collection:
One of the main issues in the blogosphere is the 1000$ genome, the aim is to let everyone access their genomic data for 1000$. We thought we could reach that goal in the next couple of years, but according to Blaine Bettinger’s post (...read more)from ScienceRoll
Webicina: Free E-Lessons
posted on 8 Oct 2008Yesterday, we launched Webicina, an online service that can help medical professionals and patients enter the web 2.0 era. Now I would like to share some e-lessons we provide for free. Note that, you only see the lessons you have access to.
The first lessons are freely available after logging into your account:
What is Second Life? Inside the medical blogosphere (...read more)from ScienceRoll
The Northeast Biomedical High Performance Computing Collaborative
posted on 8 Oct 2008Today at the 2008 Harvard High Performance Computing Summit, we launched a bold new initiative - The Northeast Biomedical High Performance Computing Collaborative.
Massachusetts is a unique place that fosters collaborations. Whether it's the Clinical and Translational Science Awards or the New England Health EDI Network (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Webicina: Let the discussion begin
posted on 7 Oct 2008After months of hard work, today we launched Webicina officially, an online service that aims to help medical professionals and patients enter the web 2.0 era.
Please visit our site and register to get access to the free e-courses and to see what kind of services we provide.
The first steps of e-courses you can access now for free:
What is Second Life? Inside the medical blogosphere How to keep yourself up-to-date? How to give a remarkable slideshow? (bonus material for the first customers who order an e-course)And feel free to join the discussion (...read more)
from ScienceRoll
I Didn’t Have a Heart Attack
posted on 7 Oct 2008I read you had a heart attack!
Yeah, I just recently read that myself.
How are you feeling?
Thanks for asking. I’m feeling very grateful that I have *not* had a heart attack.
Are you sure? I could swear that I read you had a heart attack.
I’m pretty sure. I checked.
David H. Rothman of TeleRead DID have a heart attack (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
The Work of Worry
posted on 7 Oct 2008As I've taken on more responsibility for more organizations, I've discovered that more authority does not lead to more power. It leads to more responsibility. Translated into a simple statement - when everything goes right, many people get the credit. When anything goes wrong, the leader is responsible.
This creates, what I call the "Work of Worry."
The burden of ensuring that every aspect of your job - human resources, budgets, customer service, reliability, securit (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Massachusetts Data Protection regulations
posted on 6 Oct 2008On September 19, the Massachusetts Office of Consumer Affairs and Business Regulation established significant new regulations, 201 CMR 17.00: Standards for The Protection of Personal Information, which affect how all Massachusetts organizations protect confidential data.
The Boston Globe’s Business Section featured an article titled “Tougher Consumer Data Rule Adopted, Businesses must improve safeguards."
The deadline for compliance is January 1, 2009.
Like (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Webicina will be open to patients as well: 2 days left
posted on 5 Oct 2008We are working hard to get Webicina ready by the 7th of October. This Tuesday, after months of preparation, we will launch it officially. We decided to open the service for patients as well. That is why it’s easy to say now Webicina is really trying to build a bridge between e-patients and physicians.
The services we will provide:
Consulting: presentations about web 2.0 and medicine in person; or online (webinars, (...read more)from ScienceRoll
ScienceStage: Knowledge Transfer
posted on 5 Oct 2008There is a new scientific community site, the newest addition to my list, which aims to help scientists from the different fields of science to connect and share.
The universal online portal for science, advanced teaching and academic research.
ScienceStage.com (...read more)
from ScienceRoll
Cool Technology of the Week
posted on 3 Oct 2008
I recently experimented with Picasa's (Google) new face recognition software. For me, it's 90% sensitive and specific.The face-recognition feature is called “name tags” and it automatically group phot (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Rethinking our Food Supply
posted on 2 Oct 2008Every day the news is filled with new stories of foods recalled worldwide because of the Chinese milk scandal - powdered tea mix, chocolate, cookies, cheese etc.
Given the popularity of pre-prepared foods and the overly processed fast food American diet, do we really know what is in the foods we eat or where they came from?
In the quest for "shareholder value", you can bet that the large food processing companies in the US are using raw materials imported from China.
(...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Google Health - Interview with Missy Krasner
posted on 1 Oct 2008In a podcast interview for Modern Healthcare, Missy Krasner discusses Google Health including the early partnership with Cleveland Clinic and others. She emphasizes the value proposition of portability of healthcare information through Google Health. Slow adoption of PHRs she attributes to lack of interoperability and patients/consumers not being at the center of healt (...read more)
from eHealth
Scienceroll Personalized Medical Search: Updates
posted on 1 Oct 2008Scienceroll Search is a personalized medical search engine powered by Polymeta.com. You can choose which databases to search in and which one to exclude from your list. It works with well-known medical search engines and databases and we’re totally open to add new ones or remove those you don’t really like.
The newest addition to the database is MD Consult (...read more)
from ScienceRoll
Interviews about Medicine 2.0
posted on 1 Oct 2008Medicine 2.0 is an interesting new field of medicine and focuses on how web 2.0 can change medical education and communication. Two interviews have recently been published about my views on this topic.
DiagnosisPR Blog
(...read more)
from ScienceRoll
Myrl: Connecting virtual lives
posted on 1 Oct 2008Old form of world wide web: We contacted people by e-mail. Web 2.0: We’re connected to each other by social networks. Myrl: Our virtual lives (avatars) are connected to each other.
I’m a regular Second Life user but know there are other virtual worlds as well with many different avatars. Why not to connect them to each other? Myrl (...read more)
from ScienceRoll
Open Source for Healthcare - a Guest Blog
posted on 1 Oct 2008Tomorrow, I keynote the Medsphere meeting in New York City, where I will discuss the Potential and Caveats of Open Source software for healthcare. To prepare, I asked Fred Trotter, a leading expert on free and open source software for healthcare, to comment.
Fred wrote:
The heart and soul of Open Source is and always has been Freedom. That is ideally suited to medicine because Doctors need to be able to leverage Health IT to meet (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
The US medical system should be ...
posted on 30 Sep 2008In a short article from Wired Magazine, a unique perspective on health care reform from geneticist, Leroy Hood. He presents the 4 P's: Health care should be
Predictive - he says Using genome sequencing and blood testsPreventive - based on an individual risk profilePersonalized - drug therapies can be created to suit each genomeParticipatory - People will maintain their own health (aka, Health 2.0)Looks pretty simple but I not sure genomics can solve it all. The psychological toll of knowing your risk profile may be too much of a burden to bear for those with risks of life threatening illness without good treatments.
Technorati: hHealth 2.0 (...read more)
from eHealth
Service Oriented Architecture for Healthcare
posted on 30 Sep 2008As chair of HITSP, I am a non-voting facilitator who supports all stakeholders equally - large/small, open source/commercial, payers/providers. It's rare for me to personally champion an idea, but today's HITSP Board meeting has given me a cause to celebrate.
We reviewed a proposal, to be widely circulated among all stakeholders, which envisions a future for HITSP as the champion of "service oriented architecture (SOA) (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
Web 2.0 Strategies for CIOs
posted on 29 Sep 2008Came across this blog post from Social Computing Magazine, "Ten Aspects of Web 2.0 Strategy That Every CTO and CIO Should Know'. He asks "how to make the transition from 1.0 to 2.0 safely and non-disruptively with your business largely intact, perhaps even with (...read more)
from eHealth
The Wall Street Crisis
posted on 29 Sep 2008During the decade I've been CIO, IT operating budgets have been 2% of my organization's total budget, which is typical for the healthcare industry.
During the same period, IT budgets for the financial services industry have averaged 10% or higher.
Since 1998, I've often been told that Healthcare IT needs to take a lesson from the financial folks about doing IT right.
Today's Boston Globe nicely summarizes the financial issues (...read more)
from Life as a Healthcare CIO
What’s on the web? (27 September 2008): Ping pong balls and forecasting the future
posted on 27 Sep 2008Woman spots baby’s eye cancer online (MSNBC)
It wasn’t easy for Madeleine Robb to send an e-mail to another mom warning that her baby might have a deadly form of eye cancer (retinoblastoma).
2008 NSF Scientific Visualization Awards Announced (...read more)from ScienceRoll
HelixGene Foundation: THE Genomic Resource
posted on 27 Sep 2008Steve Murphy, our gene sherpa and the clinical genetics fellow at Yale University, came up with something great again. The Helix Foundation is up and running now.
Friends……we have a big problem when the people who are supposed to be implementing genetics get their information from an unreliable news media. Why are they unreliable? They like everyone else are expected to do more with less…..thus fact checking has become a thing of the past…
Together with Drew Yates (...read more)
from ScienceRoll
Disruptive Women in Health Care
posted on 25 Sep 2008This new movement and blog is a great way to focus on the health care debate for women. Written by women who are leaders in health care, it already presents opinions and education on a variety of topics. Today's post is by Missy Krasner of Google Health (opinions are her own and not her employer's). She makes some good points - the underinsured are us, people are getting there information online and from (...read more)
from eHealth
Medical Blogging: Impact and Ethics
posted on 24 Sep 2008Yesterday, Ivor Kovic and colleagues published the paper "Examining the Medical Blogosphere: An Online Survey of Medical Bloggers" in the Medicine 2.0 Theme Issue of the Journal of Medical Internet Research.
What I found most amazing about the results of his survey among medical bloggers is that a whopping 66% of those bloggers have received media coverage in mainstrea (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
Credibility of Health Information and Digital Media
posted on 23 Sep 2008This extensive chapter authored by Gunther Eysenbach appears in a new book titled Digital Media, Youth, and Credibility. He begins by making the case for quality health information, "educating consumers and providers of health information and services about how to avoid “low quality” information becomes paramount." And then goes on to question internet users' claims of verifying the reliability of health inf (...read more)
from eHealth
Survey: Health Sciences Librarians and EBM
posted on 22 Sep 2008Posted by request from Lin Wu:
Dear Colleagues,
We are inviting all medical librarians to take this survey. The purpose of the survey is to explore the roles of health sciences librarians in enhancing and supporting evidence-based medicine (EBM) practice. Results will be reported only for research purposes. The survey will take no more than 10 minutes.
Take this link to the survey:
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=ghjbae2_2fJaeUMVJ_2bK7z0HA_3d_3d (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
Congratulations to Mark Rabnett
posted on 19 Sep 2008Mark Rabnett, Pharmacy and Pharmacology Librarian, was the recipient of a 2008 CAUT Dedicated Service Award. Each year the Canadian Association of University Teachers recognizes individuals for exceptional service to their academic staff associations. Recipients are nominated by their association.
Mark served for six years as the Contract Administrator for the University of Manitoba Faculty Association and eight years as UMFA representative for the Libraries Constituency.
[via] (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
Date for Medicine 2.0'09 set
posted on 19 Sep 2008After the immensely successful Medicine 2.0'08 conference on Sept 4/5th, 2008, we have now set the date for the next Medicine 2.0'09 conference: Sept 17-18, 2009 (same venue, i.e. the MaRS Centre in Toronto).
Please make a note in your calendar. See also Important Dates (http://www.medicine20congress.com/importantdates.php) for a tentative schedule of submission deadlines etc. for next year. Hope to see you again in Toronto!
Please help us to promote next years' conference. At the bottom of the Sponsors page (and at the bottom of this blog post) there are revised banners for next years' conference. Please post them on your blog, websites, and in your emails, linking back to http://www.medicine20congress.com - thank you!
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
The Intelligent Cloud - Implications for Health and Medicine
posted on 19 Sep 2008"The best way to predict the future is to invent it."
This phrase describes the future of cloud computing and more specifically, information storage and retrieval.
Predictions from Google:
By 2019, parallel-processing computer clusters will be 50 to 100 times more powerful we'll also see a rush of new devices customized to particular applications, and more environmental sensors and actuators, all sending an (...read more)
from eHealth
Project Health Design Conference video available
posted on 18 Sep 2008"Design Teams Unveil Innovative PHR Applicationsthat Help People Take Charge of Their Health. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation-sponsored project demonstrates how a new vision for personal health records can transform the way people engage in health care."
Technorati: PHRs
(...read more)
from eHealth
Esther Dyson interview about The Digital Health Revolution
posted on 18 Sep 2008In an interview from Scribemedia.org, Esther Dyson discusses the problems with the health care system and the limitations of Health 2.0. She sees Health 2.0 as emphasizing the problems in the system rather than solving them. She promotes the idea of changing financial incentives to promote outcomes. She discusses the importance of tr (...read more)
from eHealth
Cheaper Genes
posted on 17 Sep 200823 and Me, the genetic testing company, announced a price drop for scanning your genome to $399, from $999. Will that mean more business? Will it cut into the competition? Or does it mean the company is in trouble. It is best known as a Google spin off and now stands on its own. Unlike many Health 2.0 companies, it actually sells a product but also has some cool technology on its website including an opportunity to participate in research.
Certainly is a company and a trend to watch.
Will Google Health provide a way to store your genetic information in the cloud?
Technorati: Health 2.0 (...read more)
from eHealth
iPod Touch (NOT iPhone) in the Healthcare Setting
posted on 12 Sep 2008I don’t own any Apple hardware (dang it), so I’ve stayed out of discussions about the use of the iPhone in a healthcare setting- but when someone like John Halamka opines about such things, I pay attention.
Check out John’s post on why “…the iPod Touch is a device to watch for clinical and educational applications.”
If anyone would like to buy me an iPod touch, please feel free.
(If you’re interested in technology and healthcare, you should be reading John’s blog: Life as a Healthcare CIO (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
Where to Find Embeddable Health Information Videos
posted on 10 Sep 2008There are a good number of sources for online health information videos, but I tend to take special note of those sites that will allow me to embed videos on any Web page I want.
Insidermedicinehttp://insidermedicine.com/
Self-description:
“The Insidermedicine Project is a physician-led news and knowledge-translation initiative that al (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
Special Librarian PSA
posted on 7 Sep 2008Goofy, but I like it:
See also: Academic Librarian PSA and Harper Library PSA
from davidrothman.net
Medicine 2.0 Photos on Flickr
posted on 6 Sep 2008Just published: Over 800 photos from the first international Medicine 2.0 congress, at http://www.flickr.com/photos/30211781@N04/sets/72157607120617918/
All pictures are (c) G. Eysenbach, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike, so feel free to use them.
Thanks to all participants and especially the sp (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
Tony Easty receives ExCEL Award
posted on 6 Sep 2008Tony Easty was recognized by the American College of Clinical Engineering with their very firs (...read more)
from Drupal blogs
Sharing files online: Best Services for Libraries
posted on 5 Sep 2008I started drafting this post about 4 months ago. Sheesh.
If I send an ILL request to many large academic medical libraries, I’ll often be sent a password and a link where I can log in and securely download the PDF. This is great because my IS department has pretty strict limits on the size of our email accounts and if mine gets too large, my ability to send new emails will be blocked.
Smaller libraries might want to offer a similar service, but not have access to a secure server (or the software or the know-how) with which to set it up.
There are a great number of free online services for sharing files (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
Medicine 2.0 Toronto Day 1
posted on 5 Sep 2008
Medicine 2.0 Toronto Day 1
Originally uploaded by eysenbach
The Medicine 2.0 conference is in full swing, and it seems like participants are greatly enjoying the talks and the conference. I just posted a first set of photos to Flickr. Unfortunately, I am too busy to blog about the talks myself, but there are plenty of other bloggers (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
USP’s Drug Error Finder
posted on 4 Sep 2008As a service to healthcare practitioners, industry, consumers, and others, USP has developed a free tool for accessing drug names that have been identified with a medication error. USP’s Drug Error Finder allows a user to search more than 1,400 drugs involved in look–alike and/or sound–alike errors. It not only lists the other drugs involved in a mix–up, but also designates the severity of the error where at least one report was received through USP’s Reporting Programs. Use USP’s Drug Error Finder (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
Proof that this blog has the Best Readers Ever
posted on 3 Sep 2008Last week I posted Rachel Walden’s readlly good idea for a useful 3rd-party PubMed/MEDLINE tool and received several exciting responses.
Martin Gerken
Martin Gerken was the first to make an attempt that you can try at:
http://www.pharmakologie-bremen.de/test/meshr.html (...read more)
from davidrothman.net
ehealth’s elusive return on investment
posted on 2 Sep 2008Government Health IT published an interesting article titled, "The quest for value". The author, Nancy Ferris, reports on some of the challenges, difficulties, and frustrations with trying to demonstrate a return on investment (ROI) or tangible cost savings when using information technologies within health care settings.
My own research and experienc (...read more)
from Hans Oh's eHealth Blog
Learning From The Context
posted on 1 Sep 2008I would love to have heard the lecture that accompanied these slides by Lauren Pressley.
Any chance audio or video was recorded, Lauren?
from davidrothman.net
Apomediation - Word of the day
posted on 30 Aug 2008Kent Anderson (Accessed: 2008-08-30. Archived by WebCite® at http://www.webcitation.org/5aScYgcU5) and Martyn Daniels (Accessed: 2008-08-30. Archived by WebCite® at http://www.webcitation.org/5aScc366m) are both intrigued by the term Apomediation (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
WHO definition of health
posted on 29 Aug 2008For your information: a link to the WHO definition of health.
Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.
Reference info:
Preamble to the Constitution of the World Health Organization as adopted by the International Health Conference, New York, 19-22 June, 1946; signed on 22 July 1946 by the representatives of 61 States (Official Records of the World Health Organization, no. 2, p. 100) and entered into force on 7 April 1948.
The Definition has not been amended since 1948.
Powered by Qumana (...read more)
from Hans Oh's eHealth Blog
Upcoming Medicine2.0 Conference: Web 2.0 in Health and Medicine
posted on 26 Aug 2008Just a quick reminder to those who aren’t aware, but there is a very interesting conference being hosted in Toronto, Canada titled "Medicine 2.0 Conference: Web 2.0 in Health and Medicine".
Medicine 2.0® is an international conference on Web 2.0 applications in health and medicine, organized and co-sponsored by the Journal of Medical Internet Research, the International Medical Informatics Association, the Centre for Global eHealth Innovation, CHIRAD, and a number of other sponsoring organizations.
The conference is being organized by Dr. Gunther Eysenbach (...read more)
from Hans Oh's eHealth Blog
Social networking for doctors: CMA launches Asklepios
posted on 21 Aug 2008The Canadian Medical Association (CMA) will be presenting Asklepios at an opening talk at the Medicine 2.0 conference in Toronto, on Sept 4th. Asklepios is described as a social networking site for Canadian physicians, medical students and residents in Canada, "which will be a very significant development for enabling the use of web 2.0 technologies by Canadian doctors (...) Asklepios is an online community that allows physicians to make new contacts, get advice from colleagues, and collaborate with physicians all over the country.". The talk at Medicine 2.0 (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
Medicine 2.0 Final Program
posted on 20 Aug 2008Excitement for the Medicine 2.0 conference on September 4/5th in Toronto (only a bit more than 2 weeks away!) continues to build, and the program schedule looks exciting indeed - very international and more academic than other health 2.0 conferences, as John Sharp noted. I look forward to it!
Note that there is also a social network of people interested in Medicine 2.0 (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
Medical Blogging - don't do it?
posted on 20 Aug 2008The CMAJ has published a provocative and thought-provoking piece on medical blogging [1]. I like the article, but not the title. Do it - but responsibly. I think / hope that some of these issues will be discussed at the Medicine 2.0 conference in Toronto. There will be a medical bloggers panel at the conference
The idea of developing guidelines is interesting, though a Medical Bloggers Code (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
Robert Istepanian from Kingston University, London is visiting the Centre as the 2008 Leverhulme Fellow
posted on 15 Aug 2008The Centre welcomes Professor Robert Istepanian from MINT Research Centre, Kingston
(...read more)from Drupal blogs
Smart homes and health - some thoughts from Alex Jadad
posted on 6 Aug 2008A recent article in the Toronto Star (August 2, 2008) reported on some future thoughts, opportunities, and challenges to the housing market from an ehealth perspective as presented by Alex Jadad. It’s an interesting read and provides a glimpse into the mind of Alex and how he thinks.
Powered by Qumana
(...read more)from Hans Oh's eHealth Blog
Interview with Alex Jadad in The Toronto Star
posted on 5 Aug 2008In an interview with the Toronto Star, Alex Jadad shared his vision of our homes of the future. (...read more)
from Drupal blogs
Interesting conference - Making the eHealth connection
posted on 5 Aug 2008I came across an interesting conference site titled "Making the eHealth Connection". The goal of the conference is to "to raise the profile of eHealth, form new partnerships and identify promising new areas of work for the Global South". Unfortunately, this month-long conference is invitation only.
Powered by Qumana
(...read more)from Hans Oh's eHealth Blog
When ehealth is not ehealth
posted on 5 Aug 2008Now that I’ve had a few weeks under my belt in my ‘industry role’, I’ve been able to do some more thinking about my previous post. Here are some of my thoughts:
ehealth is NOT ehealth: Industry and government operate using a completely different definition of ehealth than what was used in the academic circles I was in. For me, ehealth was a concept; it was (and is) somethin (...read more)from Hans Oh's eHealth Blog
Phil Davis: Open access publishing, article downloads, and citations: The word is still out
posted on 31 Jul 2008[See also: Free Access to Science Papers Found Not to Increase Citations URL: http://www.flbog.org/pressroom/newsclips_detail.php?id=2935. Accessed: 2008-08-01. (Archived by WebCite® at http://www.webcitation.org/5Zl1OXuPs)]
31.7.2008. Today, Davis’ et al. [1] have published a paper containing preliminary results from their Open Access RCT. While parts of the paper will be welcomed by most Open Access advocates as far as the access/usage data are concerned, showing a significant increase in access and use of Open Access articles compared to non-OA articles (though these results are far from surprising (...read more)
from Gunther Eysenbach's random research rants
Intensive Data for Intensive Care of Premature Babies.
posted on 24 Jul 2008I've been woefully inattentive to Healthnex of late -- for good reasons, all related to other avenues of IBM innovation projects -- but thought this bit of news warranted cranking up a post, even if its just a pointer to a story. Why? I think it underscores IBM's commitment (one of the three core values around which the company is supposed to operate) ... innovation that matters, to the company and the world. That ideal, which I didn't fully appreciate when I first joined IBM four years ago, is, I think, much more than a slogan or a nice bit of PR. In fact, itcontinues to be one of the most compelling reasons to be at IBM: the opportunity to do work that can make a real difference in real lives.
First-of-a-Kind Technology to Help Doctors Care for Premature Babies (...read more)
from HealthNex