I always suspect that audience members have as much to share as I have to say. So when Mary Madden and I received an invitation to speak at the National Institutes of Health we created a participatory talk about participatory medicine: 35 minutes of our findings; 45 minutes of discussion. It was a blisteringly hot […]
Data and Insights on Minority Populations–Susannah Fox
The Pew Internet Project‘s sample sizes for health surveys have been too small to do in-depth analysis on race/ethnicity and economic status. One challenge is that a significant portion of the respondent pool refuses to answer the household income question (the refusal rate can be as high as 20%). So we use education levels as […]
Physician, Teacher, Farmer–Susannah Fox
Alan Greene emailed this dispatch from Italy: While attending the 16th IFOAM Organic World Congress, Cheryl and I met a delightful man from the Netherlands named Martien Lankester, executive director of Avalon. He is a physician, teacher, and organic farmer. He remarked that doctors should become more like teachers, teaching people about health rather than […]
Psych Central in Time’sTop 50–Susannah Fox
Congratulations to our own John Grohol, CEO & Publisher of Psych Central, which has just been named one of the 50 best websites by Time magazine! (Check out the rest of the list. I’m having fun reading up on food ingredients on Zeer.)
Information Therapy Conference–Susannah Fox
The Information Therapy conference just ended yesterday and my head is buzzing with a few favorite moments: 1) Josh Seidman‘s speech connecting our venue, the Newseum, to his mission by talking about the history of the U.S. press, mail system, and medicine: the Pony Express was viewed as so democratic that it was almost subversive. […]
Diabetes Reloaded
Apparently it is video week on e-patients.net! Amy Tenderich of DiabetesMine released this call-to-arms yesterday: But it’s not really a call-to-arms for e-patients.
Recent Comments