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Transcripts For SFGTV Government Access Programming 20240714

Instead of having your Diabetic Management Program happen through Insurance Company x, it is now happening through Venture Capital backed technology organizational wide. For hospitals and providers area and, i mean, an example of a disruptors telemedicine. Finding the opportunity, if you are a telemedicine organization to say we know individuals are not getting as much primary care, or at least lets say in that moment of need, it is 2 00 a. M. , child wakes up crying, you know, holding the ear. The telemedicine organization would say we are going to disrupt by not just assuming that persons should go person should go to the emergency room at 2 30 a. M. They can use their smart phone to patch into a physician who, with some information, can look through the phone, possibly prescribe an antibiotic to help the child because of a probable ear infection. Those are a couple of examples. I think it is disrupting in both ways. I understand the impact. I guess the word is weird to me. But anywa

Innovative Trials launches 'first of its kind' service to boost clinical trial patient recruitment and retention

Innovative Trials launches ‘first of its kind’ service to boost clinical trial patient recruitment and retention

Letter to the Editor: Voluntary Assisted Dying Legal in Victoria, Australia

Homeless husband stayed with wife's body for three days in tent after she killed herself

Voluntary Assisted Dying comes into effect in Western Australia

Voluntary Assisted Dying accessible to eligible Western Australians from today Access for all Western Australians regardless of where they live Additional money allocated for palliative care Care Navigator Service to ‘walk with’ people seeking access Legislation includes more than 100 safeguards   Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) has today become accessible to eligible Western Australians. The historic and long-awaited legislation will give terminally ill people throughout the State the ability to choose the manner and timing of their death. The landmark legislation, which was passed in December 2019, enables eligible people to request access to assisted dying through a medical practitioner from today. To date, 37 practitioners throughout WA have been approved to train to administer voluntary assisted dying services and an additional 59 practitioners have so far requested to access the required training. It is expected that the number of approved practitioners will grow