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e-Handoff

@eHandoff

We offer a flexible, HIPAA-compliant, customizable patient handoff system for residents, doctors and caregivers.

 Sacramento, CA
e-Handoff.com/
Joined June 2011
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  • Followers21
1Media
Photo by e-Handoff (@eHandoff)
fastcompany.com/3066399/work…
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healthcareitnews.com/news/pr…

Privacy expert shares tips for preventing visual hacking

Visual hacking’s low-tech nature flies under the radar of chief information security officers and chief privacy officers. But there are simple technology and physical fixes, Kate Borten of the Visual...

healthcareitnews.com
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/08/fai…
A failure in transition of care

A failure in transition of care

Alvion Barr had a four-month delay in his diagnosis.

kevinmd.com
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/06/doc…
How this doctor manages time

How this doctor manages time

Managing time is a little like driving, more automatic after more years of practice.

kevinmd.com
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/05/its…

It's OK for medical students to make mistakes. Here's why.

So go ahead. Kill that simulation mannequin. Yell out the wrong answer with gusto. It means you're trying, and it means you're learning.

kevinmd.com
healthcareitnews.com/news/ho…

Hospital discharge: One of the most dangerous transitions for patients

The sheer number and variety of providers that patients see after leaving a hospital make medical mistakes and poor transitions in care all too common today.

healthcareitnews.com
npr.org/sections/health-shot…

Medical Errors Are No. 3 Cause Of U.S Deaths, Researchers Say

If not for flawed classification of deaths, medical mistakes would be the third leading cause of U.S. deaths, Johns Hopkins researchers say. They're calling on the CDC to track deaths from errors.

npr.org
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/04/thi…
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/04/ide…

Identifying a rare disease: Why proper communication is key

Identifying a rare disease depends on interpreting small details properly.

kevinmd.com
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/04/you…
You should want surgery residents for your operation. Here's why.

You should want surgery residents for your operation. Here's why.

I think we need to have faith in the attending’s judgment about what is safe for a resident to do.

kevinmd.com
kevinmd.com/blog/2016/04/phy…
healthcareitnews.com/news/ka…

Kaiser Permanente collecting patient data for DNA Research Bank

Kaiser Permanente this week launched a new database that enables researchers to examine participants' DNA in conjunction with environmental and behavioral health.

healthcareitnews.com
healthcareitnews.com/news/bo…

Boston Children's Hospital launches Amazon Alexa app KidsMD

The app, part of a broader strategy to make the hospital’s medical knowledge available to consumers, can offer simple advice about fever and medication to parents.

healthcareitnews.com
You have secured your EMR, but what about patient data on medical equipment? #healthtech #cybersecurity healthcaretechtalk.net/htt-e…
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#Sleep problems affect people of all ages. 30% of college students said sleep difficulties were difficult to handle. apapsy.ch/sleep-blog
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America’s facing a shortage of primary-care doctors on.mktw.net/1SFELOI

America’s facing a shortage of primary-care doctors

The doctor Americans interact with most regularly is also becoming much more difficult to see.

marketwatch.com
Under pressure to digitize everything, hospitals are hackers' biggest new target wpo.st/xM2S1
How will this affect what clinicians write in their SOAP notes? Save Our Asses, Please. #cya teapawt.net/ahier/status/715583238…
Brian Ahier (@ahier) profile pictureBrian Ahier
@ahier31 Mar 2016
Let Patients Read Their Medical Records nyti.ms/1PHUg3S good piece from @Dhruv Khullar in @nytimeswell
Let Patients Read Their Medical Records

Let Patients Read Their Medical Records

Unlike what happens in Vegas, what’s written in your medical record often stays with you forever.

archive.nytimes.com
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e-Handoff retweeted
Brian Ahier (@ahier) profile picture
Brian Ahier
@ahier31 Mar 2016
Let Patients Read Their Medical Records nyti.ms/1PHUg3S good piece from @Dhruv Khullar in @nytimeswell
Let Patients Read Their Medical Records

Let Patients Read Their Medical Records

Unlike what happens in Vegas, what’s written in your medical record often stays with you forever.

archive.nytimes.com
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#3Dprinting technology produced a model of living fetus. It helped save the life of baby Kieran bit.ly/1MpFVOW via @EverydayHealth
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