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Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

A Tribute

When I was at MIT, a postdoc heard I had just picked up a brand spanking new Compaq 386 with dual 5.25″ and 3.5″ floppy drives. He wanted my computer bad for he needed it to do some robotics programming. This being my brand new computer with all the bells and whistles, I was very [...]

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Philips Electronics announced on Friday that it will acquire Respironics for $66/share or about $5.13 billion, a 24% premium.   This is the third and largest healthcare-centric acquisition that Philips has made in December.  The first was Emergin, a small company (~100 employees, estimated $18 million in 2007 sales) and provider of medical alarming systems [...]

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I have changed the name of this site to Chilmark Research from the former name HITanalyst.  The reason for this is two-fold.  First, I wanted to create a site that had its own unique domain address which would allow me to both expand the services I will offer in the future and also provide an [...]

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Hidden Costs of Deployment

Over on the eZine, Health Data Management there is a poll asking whether or not your software vendor was upfront about the hidden costs of implementing their software. Guess which way the poll is leaning? Over two-thirds of respondents state that no, their software vendor was not upfront about hidden costs! At first, one may [...]

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Quick 7min podcast of interview IT blogger Robert Scoble had with Stanford Childrens Hospital pediatrician Christopher Longhurst who also works within the IT dept of this hospital. There is a much longer 47min version over on Scoble’s blog. [podtech content=http://media1.podtech.net/media/2007/10/PID_012773/Podtech_StanfordDoctorEC.flv&postURL=http://www.podtech.net/scobleshow/technology/1644/editors-choice-stanford-it-doctor&totalTime=460000&breadcrumb=cb17ce880de94e919dc0c619eaf62294]

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The title had promise, Microsoft: Better software can prevent medical mishaps and the intro began with a discussion about MS’s work in the UK on a common user interface for the healthcare provider (nice idea but has a snowball’s chance in hell of being successful here in the States). Unfortunately, the article quickly devolves into [...]

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“Men are less likely than women to search online for health-related information — for themselves or others, according to findings presented Sunday at the American Psychological Association, the Washington Post reports.” Uh DUH! Hardly call this late breaking news (heck it was based on surveys done between 2000 & 2004) and certainly feel sorry for [...]

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