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July 2, 2010
Posted by Elizabeth Han

The Great Evernote Reveal

  It occurred to me over the past week that if you were to get inside my Evernote, you would instantly learn so much about me. In some ways, the structures of our individual “clouds” say a lot more about us than any diary could. E.g., “this is how I curate”, “this is what matters [...]

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Posted Under Design & Usability Electronic Medical Records US Health Care

June 21, 2010
Posted by Elizabeth Han

MealUpgrade: Apps for Healthy Kids and Data.gov Feed the Upgrade Obsession

  Is there a more universal desire right now than the “upgrade”? Better yet, nearly instant upgrade. It actually gives me an absurd giddy feeling. Example: This weekend, I upgraded to WordPress 3.0. The interface doesn’t look that different, but I watched the video documenting the tweaks and fixes, and felt lighter anyway. It’s a [...]

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Posted Under Design & Usability US Health Care

February 16, 2010
Posted by Elizabeth Han

Support for Doctor-Patient Email: Ontario Still Lags Behind

  I thought it was about time to write a post about the woes of doctor-patient email. Last week, a friend was having some issues with his phone, so his family doctor’s office couldn’t get in touch to inform him of the date of his specialist’s appointment. He didn’t know about the trouble until he [...]

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Posted Under Canada Design & Usability Doctor-Patient Relationship Electronic Medical Records Ethics & Professionalism Primary Care Toronto US Health Care

December 11, 2009
Posted by Elizabeth Han

Is Health Care Reform an Irretrievable Accident?

How about this for an analogy? On reading that the Senate’s health reform bill has swapped the controversial “public option” for a “buy-in” Medicare option + two national private insurance policies (Washington Post), I immediately had a giddy vision of the diagram on the left from Bruce Alberts’ Molecular Biology of the Cell. This diagram [...]

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Posted Under Health Care Reform & Politics US Health Care

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      I'm a medical student and biomedical engineer at the University of Toronto. I write about medicine in the age of social. [More...]

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