In her second State of the Province address, the New Brunswick premier warned that social progress now depends on blunt economic choices – and challenged business and government alike to start playing
Crisp description of a coherent plan. One breakthrough that can massively multiply primary care capacity is for government to fund seamless EMR access (electronic medical record) for all of the healthcare providers of every citizen — not just those working under the roof of a few dozen collaborative care clinics. It will allow immediate interprofessional collaboration without costly unnecessary co-location. The tech is available today at low cost.
An example of the industrial innovation and productivity tools she spoke of, and which we’ve been hearing about for years. We used to call this value-added products and services. New labels, same concept: deliver higher value goods and services with lower production costs. Why do you think some places are better at this than others?
New ideas are difficult to introduce here? I think that's what you're saying? I'm guessing you weren't referring me to the National Institute of Health. 😀 If I guessed correctly, then yes.
Excellent Premier Holt! While no system is perfect, there is no need to reinvent the wheel— Will you adapt Nova Scotia’s “One Patient one Record”?
As NS and Europe know, it is essential that all 22 licensed regulated autonomous healthcare professions have direct read/write access with patient consent, not just doctors who are the bottleneck restricting team-based primary care outside the handful of government clinics
Funny...I have been trying to get in on the Provincial Economic Prosperity card game for 25 years. And still can't even get Government or media to listen to my ideas. I think I have a pretty good hand. Its a 'Free Tourism Advertising for many years to come'.. hand. ... Still holding it!
Yes, the speech reflected what I’ve been hearing for months from business people and people in Carney’s circle that Canada’s social democracy is predicated on driving economic growth.
Crisp description of a coherent plan. One breakthrough that can massively multiply primary care capacity is for government to fund seamless EMR access (electronic medical record) for all of the healthcare providers of every citizen — not just those working under the roof of a few dozen collaborative care clinics. It will allow immediate interprofessional collaboration without costly unnecessary co-location. The tech is available today at low cost.
An example of the industrial innovation and productivity tools she spoke of, and which we’ve been hearing about for years. We used to call this value-added products and services. New labels, same concept: deliver higher value goods and services with lower production costs. Why do you think some places are better at this than others?
NIH
New ideas are difficult to introduce here? I think that's what you're saying? I'm guessing you weren't referring me to the National Institute of Health. 😀 If I guessed correctly, then yes.
Hi Jim, that is part of the new contract for physicians and our digital health strategy announced a few weeks ago!
Excellent Premier Holt! While no system is perfect, there is no need to reinvent the wheel— Will you adapt Nova Scotia’s “One Patient one Record”?
As NS and Europe know, it is essential that all 22 licensed regulated autonomous healthcare professions have direct read/write access with patient consent, not just doctors who are the bottleneck restricting team-based primary care outside the handful of government clinics
https://physicians.nshealth.ca/topics/nova-scotia-provider-digital-health-toolkit/one-person-one-record-opor
Funny...I have been trying to get in on the Provincial Economic Prosperity card game for 25 years. And still can't even get Government or media to listen to my ideas. I think I have a pretty good hand. Its a 'Free Tourism Advertising for many years to come'.. hand. ... Still holding it!
Yes, the speech reflected what I’ve been hearing for months from business people and people in Carney’s circle that Canada’s social democracy is predicated on driving economic growth.