SHIEC, NRHI join forces to launch Civitas Networks for Health
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HHS updates interoperability standards around gender identity
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Is your at-home COVID test kit legit?
The government has busted dozens of businesses trying to sell unapproved coronavirus test kits for at-home use, including two in Tampa Bay. Author: Jenna Bourne (WTSP), Lauren Powell Published: 5:23 PM EST February 24, 2021 Updated: 6:10 PM EST February 24, 2021
TAMPA, Fla.
This story is the latest installment in our YouTube series, What s Brewing,” investigative reporter Jenna Bourne s series of homemade deep dives into important issues during the coronavirus pandemic.
to check out the series and subscribe to our YouTube channel: The Deeper Dive.
To be allowed back on campus after winter break, University of Virginia student Jessica Terry told 10 Investigates she had to use a COVID-19 test kit that was authorized for at-home collection by the FDA.
Who’s Got Your Health Data? © (Getty Images) Back view of unrecognizable senior woman using smartphone by sea pier
Have you ever bought something online and then had ads for that same item annoy you across the internet for weeks? Creepy, right?
What if your doctor discovered you had high blood pressure, and then promos for anti-hypertension medication started popping up everywhere? That would be really creepy (and possibly illegal), but it s technologically feasible.
Thanks to digital developments like electronic health records and smartphone apps, there s a growing pile of computerized personal health data out there. It s being used not only by doctors to treat patients, but by dozens of organizations and companies. Some of that data has been de-identified for research – but some could be traced back to you.