The fifth challenge for the Health 2.0 Developer Challenge has just been announced. Keas, the health and wellness data-driven platform, has opened up their API and a development environment to anyone who wants to author a "social Care Plan." In a fun play on a "Challenge to design a Challenge," teams will have access to tools and a robust engine to test new ideas that incorporate social motivation in health and behavior change through the sharing of health data and health results.
The winning team gets to discuss their work over dinner with Web 2.0 pioneer CEO Adam Bosworth, $3,000 cash prize, and the opportunity to feature the winning app at the Health 2.0 Conference in October. To find out more and sign up to compete, see the Keas' Challenge here.
[…]”Classic exposition, I have also mentioned it in my blog article. But it is a pity that almost no friend discussed it with me.I am very happy to see your article.”[…]
octors like to assert, maintain control and continuously patrol over their territories; at least some do. In a recent post on THCB, “Nurseanomics” by Maggie Mahar addresses the heated debate over the difference between a doctor and a nurse. Mahar takles the question that Legislators in twenty-eight states are dealing with. Should a nurse practitioner (NP) with an advanced degree provide primary care, without an M.D. being in charge? But another pressing question that needs to be addressed is: Should nurse practitioners be called doctors (DNP)? (DNP is a Doctor of Nursing Practice.) That is the question that I will address here. I reached out to the medical community to get their reaction. It’s not surprising that the immediate response of some doctors when asked if nurse practitioners should be called doctors (DNP) is “No!” evidenced by Dr. Stangl’s comment.
For more information visit My social Bookmarks:-
Dr.Ihsan Shanti Facebook
Ihsan Shanti WordPress
Ihsan Shanti MD 123People
Dr.Ihsan Shanti MD Linkedin,
Ihsan Shanti Md HealthCare
Dr.Ihsan Shanti Vital
Ihsan Shanti MD Doctor