Stephen Yoder’s Reviews > Our Bodies, Our Data: How Companies Make Billions Selling Our Medical Records > Status Update
Stephen Yoder
is on page 220 of 248
Wow. Holy crap. My data is being sold, anonymized, 15 ways to Sunday whenever I get a prescription, but I really can't rely upon two health systems to share my own health information between themselves effectively. After I finish the Notes (which can be almost as entertaining as the chapters of a well-written book) I'll write up my review. Patricia Wilson might enjoy this book.
— Feb 11, 2017 08:08PM
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Stephen’s Previous Updates
Stephen Yoder
is on page 134 of 248
Neal Patterson of Cerner fame is mentioned in the context of interoperability. This is an interesting contrast that the author is drawing here between the ease by which anonymized (and identified) medical data can be shared as compared with the utter challenge of patients compiling their own entire medical records so that all of their caregivers possess all of a patient's medical history
— Feb 08, 2017 04:15PM
Stephen Yoder
is on page 92 of 248
The older I get it the more that what I read folds back upon my own life. I just read a few quotations from a Cerner executive, Cerner being the software that I use at work to manage electronic health records. This business of re-identifying medical data previously "scrubbed" of patient identifiers seems extremely plausible to me. With enough computing power & algorithms all sorts of freaky things become possible.
— Feb 07, 2017 09:22AM
Stephen Yoder
is on page 13 of 248
The founder of IMS (purveyor of medical data) does not sound like an ethical man.
— Jan 31, 2017 07:32PM
Stephen Yoder
is on page 5 of 248
This is not going to be a feel-good book for me. Oof.
— Jan 29, 2017 05:46PM
