Podcasts about patient privacy

February 26, 2025: Jacob Hansen, CPO of AvaSure, discusses their new groundbreaking virtual assistant Vicky while exploring the possibilities and difficulties of managing multiple AI systems in a single room. How will the delicate balance between technological advancement and patient privacy shape the future of healthcare delivery? What does the future hold as healthcare technology continues to evolve, and how will the arbitration of these various systems impact the quality and efficiency of patient care?Key Points:02:02 Introducing Vicky05:48 Patient Privacy 07:24 Third-Party Integrations09:21 Enhancing Patient ExperienceSubscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: This Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

This podcast is brought to you by Outcomes Rocket, your exclusive healthcare marketing agency. Learn how to accelerate your growth by going to outcomesrocket.com Protecting patient data should be the sole focus for healthcare organizations navigating the cloud.  In this episode, Chris Bowen, Founder and CISO of ClearDATA, discusses the challenges and opportunities surrounding cloud adoption in healthcare, emphasizing the company's mission to safeguard patient data through innovative solutions and proactive threat mitigation. ClearDATA offers a comprehensive platform for managing and operating the cloud, helping healthcare providers understand their risk profiles, address vulnerabilities, and maintain a secure cloud environment. Chris explains one of the biggest obstacles to cloud adoption is the scarcity of talent and the difficulties in deploying and architecting the cloud correctly. His company aims to bridge this gap by providing tools, resources, and expertise to assist health systems in effectively leveraging the cloud. Chris also highlights the growing critical mass of healthcare organizations turning to the cloud for increased security, especially in light of recent breaches and the need to avoid end-of-life infrastructure vulnerabilities. Tune in and learn how ClearDATA innovates on its platform, including implementing AI to help its customers understand their risk profile in the cloud! Resources:  Connect and follow Chris Bowen on LinkedIn. Learn more about ClearDATA on their LinkedIn and website. Fast Track Your Business Growth: Outcomes Rocket is a full-service marketing agency focused on helping healthcare organizations like yours maximize your impact and accelerate growth. Learn more at outcomesrocket.com

In this episode, Jenny shares key insights from Hedy & Hopp's 2025 patient privacy research. Analyzing 254 provider and payor websites, the audit shows a decline in Google Analytics 4 usage, a rise in server-side tagging, and improved compliance as Universal Analytics is removed by many. However, risky practices persist, with 29.92% of sites still using at least one conversion tracking pixel and some relying on non-HIPAA-compliant form tools. Meanwhile, more organizations are exploring alternative analytics solutions, and a growing number of marketers are operating without any tracking at all.   Resources 2024's Patient Privacy Findings Podcast Episode: https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/wearemarketinghappy/episodes/By-The-Numbers-The-Current-State-of-Healthcare-Marketing-Tools-e2itnm7/a-ab770oe                Infographic: https://hedyandhopp.com/blog/2025-patient-privacy-findings/   Connect with Jenny: Email: jenny@hedyandhopp.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/   If you enjoyed this episode we'd love to hear your feedback! Please consider leaving us a review on your preferred listening platform and sharing it with others.

Welcome to today's episode of AI Lawyer Talking Tech, your daily briefing on the latest advancements and trends shaping the legal technology landscape. From transformative mergers like Litera's acquisition of Objective Manager to the growing call for AI governance and specialized tools, the legal industry continues to evolve at a rapid pace. We'll explore key developments such as strategic collaborations, new regulatory challenges, and the integration of AI-driven solutions in law firms and education. Join us as we unpack these stories, providing insights into how technology is reshaping the practice of law and the critical implications for legal professionals and their clients. Two More Legal Tech M&A Deals This Week24 Jan 2025Artificial LawyerAI Doctors: Muddying The Waters of Patient Privacy?23 Jan 2025Washington Journal of Law, Technology & ArtsCollaborating for impact: 5 essential tips for justice tech providers21 Jan 2025Thomson Reuters InstituteVote Now: Support Innovative Legal Tech Startups Competing at ABA TECHSHOW 2025!23 Jan 2025Legaltech on MediumLegal experts on AI: "law firms need to adopt a 'strategising' mindset"23 Jan 2025Legal Technology News - Legal IT Professionals | Everything legal technologyOCR Issues "Dear Colleagues" Letter Regarding AI in Medicine24 Jan 2025Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz PCJackson Lewis Accelerates Legal Innovation With New Technology Initiatives23 Jan 2025Jackson LewisYear in Focus: Key Cybersecurity and Privacy Developments in 202423 Jan 2025Paul, WeissTrump Rolls Back Biden's AI Executive Order and Makes AI Infrastructure Push: Key Takeaways for Employers23 Jan 2025Fisher & Phillips LLPNew York on Verge of Enacting Sweeping Health Data Privacy Law: Answers to Your Key Questions and 6 Steps to Prepare23 Jan 2025Fisher & Phillips LLPFTC's Updated COPPA Rule Is Here: What Business Should Know About Children's Online Privacy23 Jan 2025Clark HillPrivacy Law Recap 2024: Class Actions and Mass Arbitrations23 Jan 2025Perkins CoieLegal experts on AI: 'law firms need to adopt a 'strategising mindset''24 Jan 2025Legal FuturesIt's Debatable: Should laws prevent AI advancement to human-level intelligence, beyond?”24 Jan 2025Lubbock Online‘AI governance' a buzzword for businesses in 2025, attorney says24 Jan 2025McKnight's Senior LivingVMBlog: ContractPodAi 2025 Predictions24 Jan 2025ContractPodAiAdvancing the cause of women in legal tech24 Jan 2025Legal FuturesWhat Will Drive State AI Legislation in 2025?23 Jan 2025TechPolicy.press2024 Updates to State Mini-TCPA Laws23 Jan 2025JD SupraThe View from Davos with Fox Rothschild's Matthew Kittay23 Jan 2025Moor Insights & StrategyThe Top AI-Powered Legal Solutions Transforming Law Firms and In-House Legal Teams Highlighted in New Report by Info-Tech Research Group23 Jan 2025News-Journal2025 Agreement Tech Predictions for Legal 2025 will finally be the year more legal teams embrace and adopt AI-powered agreement tools.23 Jan 2025DocuSign.comWhere Pressure Meets Practice: Georgetown Law Students Hone Legal Skills in ‘Week One' Simulation Courses23 Jan 2025American Criminal Law Review | Georgetown LawLaw School Now Requires Students To Get Artificial Intelligence Certification23 Jan 2025Above The LawThe L Suite, A Community for GCs and CLOs, Acquires Luminate+ To Expand Members' Access to CLE Content23 Jan 2025LawSitesThe MoloLamken Advocacy Academy: Elevating Trial and Appellate Advocacy Skills23 Jan 2025JDJournalDavis Wright Tremaine Leads the Way: Revolutionizing Legal Training with Generative AI23 Jan 2025JDJournalDebunking Myths About AI Legal Research23 Jan 2025TechBullionExclusive: SurePoint Technologies Acquires ZenCase to Expand Practice Management Capabilities23 Jan 2025LawSitesAre we ready for AI translators in the legal industry?23 Jan 2025Law Society Gazette

Dr. MedLaw returns to advise how physicians can handle negative online reviews without accidentally giving away patients' health information and potentially facing legal trouble.  Let us know what you thought of this week's episode on Twitter: @physicianswkly Want to share your medical expertise, research, or unique experience in medicine on the PW podcast? Email us at editorial@physweekly.com! Thanks for listening!

There's a new HIPAA Rule that went into effect on Monday, and it's something every healthcare professional needs to know. In this episode, we're talking about new restrictions on sharing patient data, the introduction of an attestation requirement, and what these changes mean for healthcare organizations. Learn more about Medcurity here: https://medcurity.com #Healthcare #Cybersecurity #Compliance #HIPAA 

In this episode, the hosts discuss the cyber attack on Change Healthcare that disrupted prescription services nationwide. They highlight the interconnectedness of the healthcare industry and the potential consequences of such attacks. The conversation touches on the importance of IT and supply chain risk management, the financial and regulatory implications for UnitedHealthcare, and the ethical considerations of patient privacy and confidentiality. The hosts also share personal experiences and insights related to the critical x1 pipeline for medications and the impact on military pharmacies. Takeaways Cyber attacks on the healthcare industry can have far-reaching consequences, impacting prescription services and patient care. IT and supply chain risk management are crucial in maintaining the security and availability of healthcare systems. Financial and regulatory implications may arise from cyber attacks on healthcare organizations. Protecting patient privacy and confidentiality is a significant concern in the face of IT disruptions. The disruption of the medication pipeline can have severe consequences for individuals who rely on prescriptions. Military pharmacies were also disrupted by the cyber-attacks, affecting active-duty military personnel. Change Healthcare may face legal and financial consequences for the cyber attack. Article: Change Healthcare Cyberattack Disrupts Services Nationwide—Here's What To Know https://www.forbes.com/sites/mollybohannon/2024/02/23/change-healthcare-cyberattack-disrupts-services-nationwide-heres-what-to-know/?sh=319d204885b9&fbclid=IwAR3dL3VaiFh4TBlN-VGRlsOuvsB1jzoXAXZHVok93b6ws-FTT7AZViMP4CU Please LISTEN

Listen in as Sonny Dalal shares insights from his two decades of experience in the life sciences/healthcare industry. He discusses the delicate balancing act of a highly regulated industry to fiercely protect patient privacy while also using data and technology to innovate reduce costs, and better serve consumers and healthcare providers.Thanks for listening! Follow us on Twitter and Instagram or find us on Facebook.

Summary In this conversation, Sean and his guests discuss various pressing issues in healthcare, focusing on the implications of HIPAA violations, the challenges of patient privacy, and the recent controversies surrounding the Epic EMR system. They delve into the complexities of unauthorized access to patient information, the role of AI in healthcare compliance, and the legal ramifications of the recent overturning of the Chevron deference. The discussion highlights the importance of statistical sampling in overpayment estimations and the evolving landscape of healthcare legislation, particularly in light of the False Claims Act. Takeaways Epic EMR's interoperability issues have led to legal challenges. HIPAA compliance is critical in protecting patient information. Unauthorized access to medical records is a growing concern. AI tools in healthcare require careful human oversight. Zero paid claims must be considered in overpayment estimations. The Chevron deference ruling will impact regulatory interpretations. The False Claims Act's provisions are under legal scrutiny. Veterans' support is crucial, especially in times of need. Healthcare professionals must prioritize patient privacy and compliance. The Epic EMR Controversy Explained The Future of the False Claims Act "Epic has not particularly been a company that plays well in the sandbox." "You can't just think that signing a waiver will protect you." Chapters Introduction and Context Setting 02:54 The Epic EMR Controversy 07:53 HIPAA Violations and Patient Privacy 14:59 Unauthorized Access and Compliance Challenges 20:02 The Impact of AI on Healthcare Compliance 24:56 Statistical Sampling and Overpayment Estimation 30:07 The Future of Healthcare Regulations 36:09 Closing Thoughts and Call to Action

In this episode of Tartlecast, Alexander McCaig (CEO of Tartle) and Jason Rigby (Chief Conscious Marketing Officer) delve into the challenges of the healthcare industry when it comes to data collection and patient engagement. They discuss how Tartle's innovative platform offers a solution by enabling ethical data collection, empowering patients, and providing valuable insights to healthcare providers. Key Takeaways: The Problem: Healthcare providers struggle to collect comprehensive patient data, relying heavily on information from billing departments and hospital visits. This lack of data limits their ability to provide proactive and personalized care. The TARTLE Solution: Tartle acts as a bridge between patients and healthcare providers, facilitating ethical data collection and exchange. The platform allows patients to share their data willingly and get compensated for it, while healthcare providers gain access to valuable insights. Benefits for Healthcare Providers: Enhanced Patient Engagement: Tartle helps healthcare providers engage with their members more effectively, leading to better outcomes and reduced costs. Targeted Data Capture: The platform enables the collection of specific data points, such as social determinants of health, that are crucial for understanding patient needs and risks. Member Incentives: Patients are incentivized to share their data through compensation or reduced insurance premiums, creating a win-win situation. Vast Member Insights: Tartle provides a comprehensive view of patient data, going beyond traditional surveys and enabling a deeper understanding of patient stories. Zero and First-Party Data: The platform focuses on ethically sourced data directly from patients, ensuring transparency and reducing liability for healthcare providers. Enhanced Patient Profiles: Tartle helps build rich patient profiles that include not only medical information but also social needs and lifestyle data, leading to more personalized care. Educational Opportunities: The platform allows healthcare providers to educate patients and track their progress, further improving health outcomes. Reduced Risk: By collecting and analyzing comprehensive patient data, healthcare providers can identify risk factors early on and take preventive measures, reducing costs and improving patient well-being. Call to Action: Visit https://tartle.co/healthcare to learn more about the TARTLE healthcare product and how it can revolutionize your relationship with your members. Schedule a meeting with the TARTLE team to discuss your specific needs and explore how their platform can benefit your organization.

Discover how innovative contactless remote patient monitoring (RPM) platforms are transforming healthcare delivery. These cutting-edge, FDA-cleared medical devices accurately monitor vital signs such as heart rate, respiratory rate, and patient behavior without the need for physical contact, providing a seamless and stress-free experience for both patients and medical staff.Learn how contactless RPM is revolutionizing the healthcare industry and how you can stay ahead of the curve by adopting this technologyUnderstand how contactless monitoring improves patient comfort, reduces stress, and increases complianceDiscover how continuous monitoring and early detection of potential health issues enable nurses and clinicians to deliver timely, personalized care while reducing their workload and improving overall efficiencyExplore how contactless RPM can be seamlessly integrated into your existing healthcare systems, improving workflow and reducing costsLearn how the insights gained from contactless RPM can help you make data-driven decisions, optimize treatment plans, and ultimately improve patient outcomes

August 19, 2024: Jacob Hansen, Chief Product Officer at AvaSure joins Bill for the news. How are AI-driven solutions, like computer vision and natural language processing, reshaping the workflows in hospitals? Jacob Hansen sheds light on AvaSure's approach to leveraging AI to augment and automate care, ultimately aiming to reduce the cognitive load on clinicians and improve patient outcomes. The discussion also touches on the evolving role of data analytics in healthcare, particularly in tackling complex challenges like sepsis. As AI continues to advance, what ethical considerations must healthcare providers keep in mind to balance innovation with patient privacy? And how can healthcare systems ensure they're fully utilizing the potential of AI while maintaining transparency with patients?Key Points:02:18 AI and Virtual Care in Healthcare06:08 Nursing Workflows and AI Integration12:05 Privacy Concerns in Virtual Care14:27 Analytics and AI in HealthcareNews articles:Abridge partners with Epic, Mayo Clinic to create a genAI nurse workflow toolHow Tampa General is boosting efficiency through analyticsThis Week Health SubscribeThis Week Health TwitterThis Week Health LinkedinAlex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer Donate

The proposed 2025 Indianapolis budget includes a lot of things – like traffic safety, gun violence and housing – and totals more than $1.6 billion. A county judge says a new Indiana law banning local governments from suing gun manufacturers and sellers cannot apply to an ongoing case involving the city of Gary. Just more than two weeks after amending a patient privacy lawsuit against IU Health, the Indiana attorney general's office filed to dismiss it. Mayor Joe Hogsett addressed recent reports of sexual harassment and misconduct from his former chief of staff at Monday night's City-County Council meeting. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Healthcare marketers were thrown for a loop again a couple of weeks ago when the final ruling was released for the lawsuit by the American Hospital Association (AHA) against the Office of Civil Rights (OCR). The ruling threw out a key part of the 2022 bulletin but left marketers confused about what, if anything, they should do to modify their marketing analytics setups. Listen in to learn: ●        The details of the AHA and OCR lawsuit and specifics of the ruling ●        How state privacy laws may change based on this ruling ●        FTC and civil lawsuit implications ●        Future privacy considerations, such as AI ●        Our POV of a brand's privacy promise If you're struggling to answer questions to your leadership about how and what should change with your analytics setup, this is a must-listen-to podcast! Connect with Jenny: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennybristow/   Connect with Mark: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbrandes/

Our next guest is Dr. CAROLYN WARD, Director Of Clinical Strategy, Particle Health.   Dr. Carolyn Ward is a dynamic and driven internal medicine physician with a passion for physician empowerment and data-driven decision making. With over eight years of experience in healthcare, including as Chief Resident at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, she has established herself as a leader in the field. As the Director of Clinical Strategy at Particle Health, Carolyn has taken her experience to the next level. She is responsible for developing the clinical product roadmap for the organization, ensuring that providers and patients are represented throughout the research and development process.   In today's webinar/podcast episode we discuss: Value-based care innovation: Strategies and technologies for empowerment The role of interoperability in creating a cohesive healthcare system Leveraging Particle Health's API platform for driving positive patient outcomes through actionable data Physicians as data scientists Women in health tech: Breaking down barriers and driving innovation The ethics of AI in health data management: Balancing innovation and patient privacy Putting patients first: Designing digital health applications with clinical insights How technology is revolutionizing the way we access and receive health care The importance of clinical expertise in developing and implementing interoperable health care technology The need for accessible and usable patient data in the healthcare industry Carolyn's mission is to enable simple and secure access to actionable patient data through Particle's modern API platform. She believes that the health data system must be more cohesive to prevent digital friction and to promote positive patient outcomes.   © Concierge Medicine Today, LLC. ("CMT") All rights reserved.   Disclaimers: All content presented here is for general information purposes only. It is NOT intended to provide medical, legal, professional, accounting or financial advice. No warranties or guarantees are assumed or implied and user(s) releases Concierge Medicine Today, LLC, its agents, representatives, affiliated brands/companies and/or guests from all damages, liability and/or claims. Be advised, some references, companies, individuals, products, services, resources and/or links may be out-of-date. Concierge Medicine Today, LLC does not update content past its release date. User(s) assume all risk and liability with any use of the content as well as third party links. Concierge Medicine Today, LLC., has no formal peer review and, therefore, cannot guarantee the validity of information and/or content contained on its web sites, podcasts, and/or all content it produces or releases. While some of our speakers may be licensed Physicians, they are not your Physician. Please consult your Physician related to anything you may have read or heard or have questions about or call 911. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speaker's own and do not necessarily represent the views, thoughts, and/or opinions of Concierge Medicine Today, LLC. The "Concierge Medicine Today, LLC" ("CMT") name and all forms and abbreviations are the property of its owner and its use does not imply endorsement of or opposition to any specific organization, product, or service. Additional disclaimers, releases, terms of use and conditions apply also to the production and/or use of this content, https://conciergemedicinetoday.org/tcpp/.

Join us to revisit our second most popular episode of ALL TIME! In this episode, the hosts discuss the cyber attack on Change Healthcare that disrupted prescription services nationwide. They highlight the interconnectedness of the healthcare industry and the potential consequences of such attacks. The conversation touches on the importance of IT and supply chain risk management, the financial and regulatory implications for UnitedHealthcare, and the ethical considerations of patient privacy and confidentiality. The hosts also share personal experiences and insights related to the critical x1pipeline for medications and the impact on military pharmacies. Please LISTEN

RAND experts on whether AI is an existential risk; how Finland and Sweden will bolster NATO; why drones pose a threat to correctional security—and what to do about it; why your health data may not be as private as you think. For more information on this week's episode, visit rand.org/podcast.

Cody Shandraw, President and Co-Founder of Healing Realty Trust, aims to provide robust mental and behavioral health treatment facilities. The lack of infrastructure has been a significant hurdle for expanding the commercialization of drugs that require longer in-office visits and space to accommodate the needs of patients undergoing treatments. The emerging field of psychedelics for treating neurological conditions like PTSD requires clinicians to understand the physical requirements for treatment facilities to provide privacy and comfort during the extended time necessary for many of these treatments.  Cody explains, "In 2020, it was a really interesting stat that I was made aware of at one of the conferences down here in Miami. It was around a drug called Spravato, which is an intranasal ketamine drug. And they were very excited about the launch. It was in development for quite some time, and unfortunately, it didn't commercialize, I think, to their expectations. I asked one of the drug reps down here in Florida why he thought that was, and he said it was a really simple answer: the lack of infrastructure." "It's a unique drug, and we've only seen this a couple of times. Maybe proton therapy or dialysis centers where when a new therapy is approved, you need that infrastructure to go along with that therapy. And that is what Spravato was. You actually had to be in a clinic for two hours after administration for Spravato. So it was a very unique thing. And a lot of the legacy behavioral mental health providers that would be the target market for that drug, they didn't want to disrupt normal patient inflows into their clinic. So it took a couple of years. When that drug was launched, there were less than a hundred clinics in the United States offering that. Today, there are 2,700 of those clinics, and now Spravato is a blockbuster drug." #HealingRealtyTrust #CommercialRealEstate #BehavioralHealth #EmergingTherapies #PsychedelicAssistedTherapy #PatientAccess #HealthcareInfrastructure #ImprovingBehavioralHealth HealingRT.com Download the transcript here

Cody Shandraw, President and Co-Founder of Healing Realty Trust, aims to provide robust mental and behavioral health treatment facilities. The lack of infrastructure has been a significant hurdle for expanding the commercialization of drugs that require longer in-office visits and space to accommodate the needs of patients undergoing treatments. The emerging field of psychedelics for treating neurological conditions like PTSD requires clinicians to understand the physical requirements for treatment facilities to provide privacy and comfort during the extended time necessary for many of these treatments.  Cody explains, "In 2020, it was a really interesting stat that I was made aware of at one of the conferences down here in Miami. It was around a drug called Spravato, which is an intranasal ketamine drug. And they were very excited about the launch. It was in development for quite some time, and unfortunately, it didn't commercialize, I think, to their expectations. I asked one of the drug reps down here in Florida why he thought that was, and he said it was a really simple answer: the lack of infrastructure." "It's a unique drug, and we've only seen this a couple of times. Maybe proton therapy or dialysis centers where when a new therapy is approved, you need that infrastructure to go along with that therapy. And that is what Spravato was. You actually had to be in a clinic for two hours after administration for Spravato. So it was a very unique thing. And a lot of the legacy behavioral mental health providers that would be the target market for that drug, they didn't want to disrupt normal patient inflows into their clinic. So it took a couple of years. When that drug was launched, there were less than a hundred clinics in the United States offering that. Today, there are 2,700 of those clinics, and now Spravato is a blockbuster drug." #HealingRealtyTrust #CommercialRealEstate #BehavioralHealth #EmergingTherapies #PsychedelicAssistedTherapy #PatientAccess #HealthcareInfrastructure #ImprovingBehavioralHealth HealingRT.com Listen to the podcast here

There are a lot of concerns about the dangers artificial intelligence could pose to your health privacy. AI expert Nicholson Price explains why he thinks too much concern over privacy could make health care AI worse.Guest:Nicholson Price, JD, PhD, Professor of Law, University of MichiganLearn more and read a full transcript on our website.Subscribe to our weekly newsletter.Follow us on X, LinkedIn and Youtube. Email us at info@tradeoffs.org. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, the hosts discuss the cyber attack on Change Healthcare that disrupted prescription services nationwide. They highlight the interconnectedness of the healthcare industry and the potential consequences of such attacks. The conversation touches on the importance of IT and supply chain risk management, the financial and regulatory implications for UnitedHealthcare, and the ethical considerations of patient privacy and confidentiality. The hosts also share personal experiences and insights related to the critical x1pipeline for medications and the impact on military pharmacies. Takeaways Cyber attacks on the healthcare industry can have far-reaching consequences, impacting prescription services and patient care. IT and supply chain risk management are crucial in maintaining the security and availability of healthcare systems. Financial and regulatory implications may arise from cyber attacks on healthcare organizations. Protecting patient privacy and confidentiality is a significant concern in the face of IT disruptions. The disruption of the medication pipeline can have severe consequences for individuals who rely on prescriptions. Military pharmacies were also disrupted by the cyber-attacks, affecting active-duty military personnel. Change Healthcare may face legal and financial consequences for the cyber attack. Article: Change Healthcare Cyberattack Disrupts Services Nationwide—Here's What To Know https://www.forbes.com/sites/mollybohannon/2024/02/23/change-healthcare-cyberattack-disrupts-services-nationwide-heres-what-to-know/?sh=319d204885b9&fbclid=IwAR3dL3VaiFh4TBlN-VGRlsOuvsB1jzoXAXZHVok93b6ws-FTT7AZViMP4CU Please LISTEN

Data sharing platform Health Gorilla surveyed more than 1,200 consumers to gauge their opinion about the privacy of their health data and which companies should be allowed to access it. It found a vast majority of respondents expressed concerns about data breaches affecting their medical records. Steven Lane, MD, Chief Medical Officer for Health Gorilla, joins the podcast to talk more about the survey, patient privacy, and the role of interoperability. You can find Health Gorilla's State of Patient Privacy report here. This episode originally aired on September 5, 2023 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In today's episode, Jenny breaks down the fundamentals of building a successful content marketing strategy, using the example of the multi-pronged content marketing strategy Hedy and Hopp built for St. Louis Children's Hospital with two key components: A separate website to aggregate the content became an “owned” platform that offered a huge SEO boost, and allowed for creative flexibility compared to the main property. It was important to have a platform to aggregate content, too, because actual social channels shift over time. A dedicated YouTube channel the brand to drive more organic traffic, and the SEO value for the YouTube channel is also tremendous. As new social channels pop up, the brand has flexibility to try them without putting all of their eggs in one basket. Jenny shares a few things to keep in mind when building a content marketing strategy from the ground up, which include the following: Content Strategy. Understand what topics are trending in the healthcare space you're in by reviewing monthly search trends. Create a big picture plan quarterly or biannually to stay relevant. Optimization. Make sure content is personalized by platform, as different platforms require different optimizations when it comes to content length, style, and strategy.  Goals. Align your content structure with your goals. The original goal for St. Louis Children's was to improve brand perception by the community (which surveys showed we accomplished), but we have very clear new patient goals also. For example, if a new doc comes on board and needs their schedule filled, you can feature them with a clear “Book Dr. Sally now” CTA and their schedule will fill up if you do it right. Paid Support. Bolster organic optimizations with paid promotions to ensure new content and topics reach your target audience. Video Production. Don't let video resources stop you from creating content. Your videos don't have to have super high production! While you may want to earmark certain topics and content for higher production value, sometimes lower quality video can be seen as more trustworthy by consumers. One of St. Louis Children's Hospital's most popular series for MomDocs came from a Facebook Live that was filmed on an iPhone! Patient Privacy. Keep patient privacy top of mind. Even if your content is on a separate property, it's still a part of your organization. Make sure that the analytics and privacy solutions you use for your main property carry over.

Data sharing platform Health Gorilla surveyed more than 1,200 consumers to gauge their opinion about the privacy of their health data and which companies should be allowed to access it. It found a vast majority of respondents expressed concerns about data breaches affecting their medical records. Steven Lane, MD, Chief Medical Officer for Health Gorilla, joins the podcast to talk more about the survey, patient privacy, and the role of interoperability. You can find Health Gorilla's State of Patient Privacy report here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AI Is A Patient Privacy Threat by Nick Espinosa, Chief Security Fanatic

In this episode, Dr. Brittany Barreto talks to Lauren Orlick, Co-Founder of HeartSnug. They discuss the benefits of providing privacy in medical settings, what medical privacy garments have looked like up to now and how HeartSnug is changing the status quo. Remember to like, rate and subscribe and enjoy the episode!Guest bioLauren's childhood best friend (and HeartSnug co-founder Sara), has a complex congenital heart defect which resulted in her undergoing open-heart surgery as a baby and throughout her life. She has therefore experienced first-hand the challenges inherent with being subjected to countless medical exams and procedures. Lauren also saw how dispiriting the medical process can be when her mother went through a battle with cancer. Lauren saw firsthand how dispiriting the medical process can be when her mother went through a battle with cancer. Always looking to be a part of the solution, Lauren was inspired to search for ways for patients to feel comfortable during procedures that are awkward and associated with physical exposure and emotional vulnerability. Lauren's extensive Human Resources background includes executing all levels of HR. She lives in San Francisco with her teenage twin boys.Company bioHeartSnug is the first of its kind - a patented, adjustable (front Velcro closure & elastic at the bottom) disposable medical bra.  It is X-RAY safe, making it viable for ultrasound and MRI procedures, and comes in three sizes. HeartSnug can be worn by itself or under a medical gown for an additional layer of support.The mission driven business was launched two years ago from Co Founder Sara Dorband's lifelong challenges living with a chronic heart condition and being in and out of the hospital and undergoing procedures. She wondered why medical advancement hadn't caught up to include women's chest privacy. Heartsnug was  created with the goal of positively impacting female patients both mentally and physically. We aim to help patients feel dignity with an emphasis on patient privacy. We have conducted extensive research and utilized patient surveys to confirm that both medical facilities and patients have an increased focus in 2023 on patient satisfaction, and that is what HeartSnug offers.FemTech Focus Podcast bioThe FemTech Focus Podcast is brought to you by FemHealth Insights, the leader in Women's Health market research and consulting. In this show, Dr. Brittany Barreto hosts meaningfully provocative conversations that bring FemTech experts - including doctors, scientists, inventors, and founders - on air to talk about the innovative technology, services, and products (collectively known as FemTech) that are improving women's health and wellness. Though many leaders in FemTech are women, this podcast is not specifically about female founders, nor is it geared toward a specifically female audience. The podcast gives our host, Dr. Brittany Barreto, and guests an engaging, friendly environment to learn about the past, present, and future of women's health and wellness.FemHealth Insights bioLed by a team of analysts and advisors who specialize in female health, FemHealth Insights is a female health-specific market research and analysis firm, offering businesses in diverse industries unparalleled access to the comprehensive data and insights needed to illuminate areas of untapped potential in the nuanced women's health market.Time Stamps[03:52] Lauren's background[07:32] Why HeartSnug is needed[12:11] What is HeartSnug?[16:27] Why do we need medical garments?[17:34] The history of medical garments[19:24] The impact of not having a privacy garment[24:45] Guidelines for physicians around consent[32:05] Other areas of improvement for respecting a female patient during exams[33:00] Benefits of making the healthcare system feel safer for women[36:22] How to get HeartSnugResourcesFor more information on the work in Isreal mentioned by Brittany - check out https://www.briah.org/Call To Action!Make sure you subscribe to the podcast, and if you like the show please leave us a review!Episode ContributorsLauren OrlickInstagram: @sflauren HeartSnugWebsite: https://www.heartsnug.com/Instagram: @heartsnug Dr. Brittany BarretoLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brittanybarreto/Twitter: @DrBrittBInstagram: @drbrittanybarreto FemTech Focus PodcastWebsite: https://femtechfocus.org/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/femtechfocusTwitter: @FemTech_FocusInstagram: @femtechfocus FemHealth InsightsWebsite: https://www.femhealthinsights.com/LinkedIn: @FemHealth Insights

February 7: Today on Town Hall, This Week Health's very own Bill Russell speaks with Billy Oglesby, Dean of the Jefferson College of Population Health about synthetic data and why it is preferred over de-identified data. What data are researchers looking for to do their jobs effectively? What are the challenges of getting data together from outside the EMR for a more whole person profile? What are some of the approaches and methods for protecting patient data?Healthcare needs innovative ways to address staffing shortages from clinical to IT employees. Are you curious about how technology can help support your Healthcare staff? Join us on our March 9 webinar, “Leaders Series: The Changing Nature of Work,” to explore how Health IT can be used to supplement Healthcare professionals.Subscribe: This Week HealthTwitter: This Week HealthLinkedIn: Week HealthDonate: Alex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer

In this week's episode, we empathetically address the most recent conversations and documentaries surrounding the current cultural war targeting Women, Children, and those with predispositions to mental illnesses through the normalization of gender dysphoria and a very profitable solution to those in positions of power. We discuss who may be behind this cultural push, why you should care and what you should do about it. Finally, we discuss clips of actual transgender individuals who deeply regret their decisions and the conversation between Tulsi Gabbard and Joe Rogan on the subject.   Subscribe and leave a 5-star review! ----more---- Donate to support the show by going to https://givesendgo.com/redpillrevolution   Our website https://redpillrevolution.co/    Protect your family and support the Red Pill Revolution Podcast with Affordable Life Insurance. This is attached to my license and not a third-party ad!   Go to https://agents.ethoslife.com/invite/3504a now!   Currently available in AZ, MI, MO, LA, NC, OH, IN, TN, WV Email austin@redpillrevolution.co if you would like to sign up in a different state   ----more----   Full Transcription    Welcome to the Revolution. Hello and welcome to Red Pill Revolution. My name is Austin Adams and thank you very much for listening today. I appreciate it. We are going to dive right into it today, to this week's episode is going to be on the Met Walsh documentary of What Is a Woman. You heard that right? Um, we're also gonna touch on Joe Rogan, who had a, uh, podcast that came out yesterday also talking about this topic. He gave some of his opinions, talked about some wild stuff, including his friend, uh, who's a teachers, friend's wife who's a teacher having their child. Literally convince a school to put a litter box in a bathroom because they identify as a kitten . This is how crazy society has gotten. Um, so we're gonna dive into all that. There's also some, um, homeland, or I'm sorry, uh, Health and Human Services documents that were really recently released that Joe Rogan and Tulsa Gabbard touched on, um, which is actually a little bit different than what they thought, uh, after I pulled up the document. And we'll walk through all of that today. Um, but thank you so much for listening. I appreciate it so much, and welcome to the Revolution. Welcome to Red Pill Revolution. My name is Austin Adams. Red Pill Revolution started out with me, realizing everything that I knew, everything that I believed, everything I interpreted about my life is through the lens of the information I was spoon fed as a child. Religion, politics, history, conspiracies, Hollywood medicine, money, food, all of it. Everything we know was tactfully written to influence your decisions and your view on reality by those in power. Now I'm on a mission, a mission to retrain and reeducate myself to find the true reality of what is behind that curtain. And I'm taking your ass with me. Welcome. To the revolution. All right, let's go ahead and jump into it. But one thing I forgot is go ahead and hit that subscribe button. I would appreciate it from the bottom of my heart, if you are a new listener and you are not already subscribed, you want to, we have, uh, some pretty wild conversations like this every single week, sometimes twice a week when I'm feeling frisky. Um, so, or basically when. Time allows with, uh, crazy life that I live. But, um, thank you so much for listening. I truly appreciate it. Honestly, just the fact that you guys come on here, listen to this, enjoy these conversations, and engage in all the ways that you guys do, just means so much to me. So again, thank you so much for listening. I, I truly do appreciate it. Um, if you would please go ahead and hit that subscribe button if you're a new listener. If you are a new listener, go ahead. Um, or if you're not a new listener, even if you are, go ahead and leave a five star review, whether you're on Apple Podcast, Spotify, wherever the hell you're listening. And there's probably a few stars on there. Hit the five stars, leave a review. Tell me what you liked about this episode. Some of these things are touchy topics and as you'll see, if you go through some of my. , I fits some nerves sometimes, so, um, go ahead and leave a five star review of me in the world. Helps me get up in the rankings, help me get these sensible conversations surrounding our children out there. Um, so go ahead and leave that. It would mean the world to me. Other than that, go to Red Pill Revolution dot c o. You can get the podcast Subst, um, which is the podcast companion where you get everything to your email, including the video episode, the audio episode, the links, articles, everything that we discussed today, and the social clips if I get them done in time to put that out with it. Um, so head over to Red Pill revolution.co. Um, and there's a couple ways that you can support the podcast there as well. If you want to be a direct supporter, you can actually go to gifts and go.com/red Pill Revolution, um, and support the show directly on there. I appreciate it, again, from the bottom of my heart. Um, let's go ahead and jump into it. So today's episode is gonna be on Matt Walsh's, uh, documentary, which is called What Is a Woman, which is truly the greatest. Title of any documentary ever because within that single title, you can basically corner any single person, um, and, and see them scrounge and start just sweating unbelievably at trying to answer that question. You know, the whole documentary about Matt Walsh. So what he did is he went around the world literally, and I, I love some of Matt Walsh's dry humor. If you don't know him, I believe he's under the Daily Wire banner. And I believe that's where this documentary was released on. But um, so you have to be a subscribing member and it's worth it, you know, if you're going to be complaining about the wokeness of Netflix and Disney and all of the social platforms and big tech companies, you gotta support the good ones, right? You gotta show that with your money. So go ahead. Sign up for Daily Wire. They have documentaries like this. They have TV shows and movies and all this, all this awesome stuff. So, um, definitely, definitely recommend that. So Matt Walsh basically flies all over the country dealing with teachers, um, far or psychologists, psychiatrists, uh, gender studies, teachers or, uh, you know, professors. Um, and then all the way to Africa just to prove a sarcastic point,  about this, which I thought was hilarious. He basically flies to Africa, gets him with this tribe that's there and starts asking them questions like, what do you think about somebody who, uh, maybe is born a man but wants to be a woman and just kind of gets, uh, you know, a bunch of weird looks from these tribe members. Um, but it, it is, it, it proves its. This is just so wild that American culture has gotten to this point that we're actually even having this conversation right now is wild. Uh, so go watch the documentary. We're gonna have a couple clips on here. I only poll just what I thought was the most impactful clips to be able to discuss about this. Other than that, we're gonna look at that Joe Rogan Toulie Gaer conversation because there's a few really impactful clips from there as well. Some really crazy stuff. Um, so let's start there. Let's watch this Joe Rogan clip where him and Tossi Gabbard just begin the conversation surrounding this. What is a woman documentary? And here we go. There's a chess game and the the ultimate check made is what's a woman? Yeah. I mean, when you're coming to, with, with wokeness and any, you can identify as a woman, you get to use the female restroom. Like, okay, but what is it? Yeah. What's a woman, you know? Can a man get pregnant? Yes. Okay, well what is it? Can a biological male get pregnant? And then people panic and they start the, the people that identify as a woman, uh, are capable of being pregnant and people that identify as a male are capable of also being pregnant. Like what are he saying? Yeah. What's, say if you identify as a woman, what are you identifying as like, that's the documentary, the Matt Walsh documentary. Exactly. Which is fucking amazing and also amazing that no one's reviewing it. Mm-hmm. , no one, no one's reviewing it. Yep. That documentary is fantastic because Matt Walsh allow, and you can only get it on the Daily Wire, I think, which is unfortunate, but I get it. You know, I get it. The Daily Wire produced it. They want people to sign up and they're creating this alternative platform for content. But that documentary is so good. And like I said, what I think is really important about it too is that basically, He just backs every one of these people into a corner with just that one silly, little really simple conversation. And at the very end of the documentary, he gets an answer from his wife, which is just like the perfect, you know, most readily available answer that any sensible person would come through, come to when asked that question. But just to see all of these people sweat, he goes to women's marches to have these conversations, right? It's like so crazy to see women who are literally there fighting for their own rights, try and justify the transgender woke ideology that is going on here when it, there is no such thing as women's rights when you know, I opposed to this on truth.  yesterday. Just a quick little thing about this, which is like there is literally no transgender rights or there is there, I'm sorry. There is no women's rights. If there is, you know, if, if gender is a construct, if being a woman is, is basically brought down to this idea of wearing certain clothes and having your hair a certain way and your nails painted, and the feeling on the inside is all it takes to be a woman, then there's no differentiating factor that allows for equality because, and, and that's the biggest thing with what's going on here too, is that this is like literally an attack on womanhood, right? It's like there's no women coming into men's sports and just beating everybody down or like literally just, you know, tearing up every record ever in college sports, you know, like there is going on with men encroaching upon women's rights. You don't see men getting raped in the men's bathroom by women who are. Believe they're a man. It's not happening. Where this is being, where this attack is going is towards the women of our culture. And that's why you see these women at a women's march, right? A women's equality march where Matt Walsh there is sitting there asking this question. You're sitting here marching for women's rights. Now explain to me just so that we can, and you would think that women would just like rally around this. This is crazy. You don't get to come into my dressing room. You don't get to smash me at my swimming meat meant for women. You don't have a vagina, you don't have a uterus. You cannot bear children, right? You, you, you have higher bone density, you have higher amounts of muscle structure. You know, you have testosterone flowing through your body no matter how many drugs you take. It, it's so unfair to women, right? It's, it's so unfair to women, right? Men are not the ones that this attack is being taken onto and being taken out on. It's all on women. And you see these calls from like the, uh, These women's marches, these, uh, you know, the, what is even the word that I'm looking for? These, um, all of these women's marches where, where people are not even talking about this. They're, in fact, they're defending it, which is crazy. How do you even defend this? How do you defend that when you're sitting there marching for equality? Equality is not getting knocked out by a man, Right? And if, if, and here's the bigger question, right? We get into like the bathroom situation, and we'll see this with the, the furry kid where Joe Rogan talks about this in a second. Um, but there, there's really a couple situations where this really gets weird, right? The, there's situations where it gets weird is, you know, things like sports and things like bathrooms, right? And it's like, it seems like a, a, a, when you watch the documentary, it like really pisses people off when he brings up these things. But it's the most important. Display of what's going on here and the encroachment on women's rights, it's happening in bathrooms, it's happening in dressing rooms and high schools where there's literally in that Louden County situation where two independent girls were sexually assaulted by a transgender woman, um, in separate cases, and the school literally covered for them. And then the mom even came out and said, Oh, well, she should have been able to defend herself better against him. Like, it's so wild. So, so the two situations where you're actually getting this encroachment, the first one being bathrooms. Okay, let's break it down. Why is there separate bathrooms? Why, why do we need separate bathrooms? If, if, if gender is a construct, we don't need separate rooms to walk into to go to the bathroom, right? Why don't we have urinals in the women's bathrooms? Right. And the reason is women need privacy. Women don't need men. Cuz there are some very creepy, aggressive, disgusting, perverted men out there, unfortunately. Right. I wish we could rid them overnight, but unfortunately those are being normalized too. But there is men who are like that, unfortunately. And time will tell you that, go all the way back, every era ever, there's been sexual assault, rape, whatever that has, you know, whatever you want to call it has gone on. And that is a place where it will become very, and has become very prevalent. . So they deserve privacy. They deserve separate changing rooms. They deserve separate locker rooms. They deserve separate bathrooms. And if it wasn't the case, why is there a differentiation in the type of utilities that are even available in the bathrooms compared to from a women's bathroom to a men's bathroom? There's no uals. Urinals. You wanna know why? Because women don't have penises to pull out of their pants and to pee into a urinal. If a woman sat on a urinal, that would be very bizarre and disgusting . And so they are physically incapable of using a urinal properly. And if you can that that's a very impressive skill you have there. So the plumbing is different, right? It's different. That's the reason that we have differentiation differentiations in bathrooms. Why not just make every bathroom a unisex bathroom? Well, because there's creepy men out there and women don't deserve that encroachment on their privacy. That is why. Okay, now when you muddy the waters and you have a six foot five guy coming in with a wig on his head, pulling his penis out in front of a young child, female, that's disgusting. That's gross. It shouldn't happen. And if that was your child, you wouldn't want it either. It's terrible or your wife in there. It's, it's just, it's not how it's meant to be. Okay. So why not have unex bathrooms? There's your answer. There's a differentiation in both the utility of the bathroom and the differentiation in how the privacy should be handled in those situations, and men will take advantage of it. Humans are imperfect. Humans are, you know, not gen like there's, there is bad in certain humans that will have them taking advantage of this. And unless you have a bouncer at each door checking the plumbing of each person that walks in, it doesn't work. There will be, and the only people that will take advantage of that are the ones who shouldn't be. The ones who want to take advantage of it for perverted reasons. And there has been many, many, many cases where this is happening. It's not like I'm just making this up, right? There is absolutely perverted people out there. Go look at the, you know, the hundred, however many thousand cases of people who installed cameras in bathrooms and got arrested for it. There's disgusting people out there and women should be safeguarded from that. And the easy way to do it is put a damn dress on the door and say, if you have a penis, you don't come in here. Let the women have their privacy. Cuz if that was your child in there, that was your wife in there, you would want that too. There's the first one. Okay. Bathrooms solved. We need a differentiation. Okay? The second one is sports. Okay? Now if, again, let's go back to the same argument. If gender is a construct, if gender is just an idea that you have in your head, why not have all sports teams be unex? Why? Why not just have all sports teams be unisex? Why did they even become, come up with a Women's league to begin with? Well, if you look at the 70th place, Olympic Runners, they still smash the records of every woman in the top three at the Olympics. You wanna know why biology? That's why biology is, why there is a reason, a physical reason, the testosterone flowing through your body, the muscle mass, the bone density, all that's involved in that causes men to be, generally speaking, more athletic. Now, there's some women who will beat your ass in the UFC right now, I promise you. , there's some, there's a lot of women out there who will outrun me. I don't run, and even if I did, they'd still be faster than. , but when you get into the highest levels of athleticism, the bodies are generally made up differently in almost every sport. There's a really, really good, um, quote by Serena Williams. Um, I think it was Serena or Venus, pretty sure it was Serena, where she was on a talk show and she talks about playing tennis against like, I don't know who it was, it was like Roger Feder. If he's a tennis player, I'm pretty sure he is . I'm not a huge proponent of tennis. Um, but it basically, she said, you know, it wouldn't even be fair, like if I go play against the number one, you know, the the 14 year old male, I'm gonna get beaten. Right? And it's like, you see that, I don't know if that was the actual quote, but you see that where the women's Olympic soccer teams go play the U 14 men's limp or you know, USA teams, the U 14, the under 14 year olds beat the women's soccer leagues. And that's nothing against women. That's just a biological fact. Now, that's not to say. Again, there's some women who will beat your ass that are in the UFC right now, guarantee it. Probably all of them unless you train. So that's nothing against women, that's just a biological fact. If you decided tomorrow that we're gonna have unisex sports leagues, no sports leagues are gonna be based on sex, because sex is a construct, is just in your brain, no reason to differentiate based on a thought in your head. Why not just have it all be the same thing? Right? There's no W N B A, there's just the ba , I guess that's the nba. There's just the nba, right? No women's leagues. There's no Olympic, you know, differentiations among sex or gender. You know, what would happen is it would all be dominated by men. There would just be only men on the teams, just like there is today. If there was a woman who could play in the nhl, who could be, you know, and there's been like a, a, a goalie, um, that I think it was a backup for at one point or at a pretty high level. Um, but. If it was a thing, they would go, they wouldn't be making $85,000 a year playing in the N W N B A or a hundred, whatever they make. They'd be making a million, 5 million, a hundred million, whatever playing in the leagues that they get paid to do so against the highest level of athletes. It's just a fact. If you made everything unisex, it would be dominated by men in sports. And that is the reason. There's your reason. Let's continue this clip. There's a chess game and the the ultimate check made is you can only get it on the daily wire, I think, which is unfolds. Yeah. And he doesn't And he does it dead pan. Yeah. And it's amazing watching these people just. Twist reality into some weird fucking contortion. It's not, It's like, what are you saying? What, what is a woman? What does it mean? Yeah. It's so revealing. You know, you, you're marching for women's rights, but what does that mean? So if I decide I'm a woman and I go out, you're marching for me. Mm-hmm. , I'm a woman now. Right. So you could just say it. Yeah. Like, we can't have that, That doesn't make sense. And it doesn't mean you can't have trans people. Mm-hmm. . It doesn't mean that. Yeah. You can Most certainly. And it doesn't mean you're against Yes. Anyone. You're not denying anyone's existence either. They, they exist. However, if you want to be pregnant, you must be a biological female. This is science. Mm-hmm. . This is something that we have all studied and looked at and observed. And this is fucking doctrine. Yeah. It's no getting around it. Yeah. If you wanna breed, if you want the egg in the womb, you want the whole thing to happen. The uterus, the baby. Yep. That's a woman. Just cuz you have a fucking beard cuz you're taking testosterone, You're still a woman. Yeah. Like this is crazy. And that, and that's what was so powerful about that documentary was both Matt Walsh's demeanor and frankly his respect with whoever he was questioning. And the spectrum of people that he spoke to on this. Yes. From, you know, psychiatrists, psychologists, doctors, professors, and even, uh, the woman who transitioned hormonally cause terrible regret. Become a man who has like, crying on camera. That's the, that's the problem in this country when, you know, everyone wants to talk about representation. Here's what's not represented at all in the mainstream media. People that have had a horrible experience having gender transition surgery and regret it deeply. Yeah. There's a lot of them. Mm-hmm. . It's not a small amount, it's a lot of people. Yeah. It's, it's not, A cut and dry thing. Look, if there was a way where we had some sort of genetic engineering where, you know, some super advanced form of CRISPR where uh, I could just decide I want to be a woman now, and then bam, now I have a double X chromosome, I have a vagina, I'm a actual woman. Mm-hmm.  like 100% not surgery. And here's the other thing. It's like if you're saying that you identify as a woman, that you're a woman, okay, why do you have to get an operation then? Right? What, Why do you have to take hormones? Right? Like, why do you have to do all that stuff? And that stuff seems to be where all the problem lies, because that is purely experimental. Yeah. Especially when it comes to children. Like we're now finding, when they're talking about hormone blockers, they were saying hormone blockers are reversible and there's no side effects. That's not true at all. They're finding horrific side effects for kids to take those things. Right. And we don't have a lot of long term data. We just. And that was one of the most disgusting things I've ever heard of in this documentary was this woman who's sitting in front of him saying that, you know, when we go ahead and we do these types of hormone blockers, it's basically just like putting, you know, putting the song on pause. And when you go ahead and wanna start that puberty again, whether you're 20 or 30 or 50, we just press play on the song. And eventually you just go through puberty. Just normally. No, that's not how that works. That's not the science behind it, That's not the scientific studies behind it. That is not how it works at all. And they talk about a couple things here that I really wanted to touch on from this documentary, which is the horrific case of this woman. Who went through transition, went through bottom surgery, went through all of this to transition into being, to try to look like a man, um, to reaffirm their identity and just horribly regrets it. And you hear about all the things in terrible things that they go through. And, and maybe we'll just jump into that here, but it's like, it's heartbreaking. I've never seen this story touched on this, and he said that too, this like, they're so far mis unrepresented and, and we're going to see the effects of this, these gender affirming surgeries and hormone blockers and chemical castrations. We're going to see the effects of this on our children. This experimentation, just like they experimented on the general public with. mRNA, you know, um, vaccinations, uh, gene therapies that they did on everybody. Um, just like we're gonna see the effects of that. We already are in some ways on people with very high levels of, of myocarditis, but we're going to see the effects of that. We're gonna see it in the effects of, in five, 10 years from now, we're really gonna see it ramp up and even worse than 20, 30 years from now. But by then, you're gonna be so far gas lit by the government that you won't even remember the pandemic. Right. But whatever that's not gonna happen is when you transitioned a seven year old child who liked to play with cars, and you gave them chemical chemicals to turn them into a man by giving them testosterone Oh. And then took skin off of their arm and turned their, or internal parts into a like visual aesthetic seeming. Genital like it, it's horrific. We're gonna see the effects on mental health. We're gonna see the effects on physical health. We're gonna see the rejections of these chemicals. Like women have superpowers in their body. It's the only thing that's connected to the earth in the way that it's cyclical, right? They have these cycles. That is a period that can literally, if you, I've said this before, if you lock a woman in a room without a window, she will be able to generally tell you how long for a month  because of her cycle. And that's just how they're so far in tuned with the universe and the world that their body is literally on a timer. Right. They need these things to happen. This the cycle that their body is supposed to go through. And then again, when you interject these things into that and you take away that cycle from happening, what are the implications of that? And we don't know. And they're trying to act like they do because each one of these surgeries is worth unbelievable amounts of money every time they go through this and, and decide that a child needs these things. It's an unbelievable amount of money for the healthcare systems. And we'll talk about that too. But this horror story, this horror story of, of this woman trying to become a man is just one of the most heartbreaking things. And I, and I have compassion for people, like a real severe amount of compassion for people who have this gender dysphoria. I can't imagine, like I've dealt with mental health issues before. I've dealt with anxiety, I've dealt with depression. I can't imagine being so far dissociated from my body that I don't even believe that I'm a man anymore.  like that must just be, it must really hurt. You must be so hurt on the inside to feel that way. And I truly, honestly have a lot of empathy for somebody who's going through that level of, uh, existential internal mental health issues. That's terrible. It's horrible and, and I, I hope you figure that out. But I don't think this is the route. I don't think it's by chemically castrating you. I don't think it's by taking skin from your forearm and, and aesthetically making it seem like you have a penis. I don't think it's by, you know, stifling your puberty at 12 years old. I, that is only going to further the mental health issues and further arise physical issues down the road. Physical health issue. That's all that's gonna come of this is your fir. Like nobody comes to a, a psychiatrist with schizophrenia that believes they're being chased by purple monsters. And then the, the, the whole world has to pretend like this purple monster is actually following them so they don't feel crazy. That's, that's literally what we're doing here. We're reaffirming a mental health issue. We're reaffirming gender dysphoria and, and making them feel like what they're going through. You know, we're just curating the world in a padded way so they can experience this and not only just experience it because the amount of people, like, there's this article that came up that says Montgomery School, Sorry. 582% increase in reported gender nonconforming students over two years. Data shows, and this is coming from common ground studios, this says that Maryland's largest public school district saw a 582% increase in the number of students identifying as gender nonconforming. In two years. During the 2019 to 2022 school year, a total of 35 students reported gender nonconformity to a counselor, including four elementary students, 19 middle school students, and 12 high school. So as you see their data wise, it's affecting that middle of school aged the most, which is when you're going through puberty, of course, you're like, What the fuck is happening to my body? , Why am I experiencing these things? I don't wanna have a period, I don't want to have a random erection in the middle of school. Like, it's not, not, It's like, yeah, everybody went through puberty too. And it's like, it's weird and your body's trying to get used to these things and it's uncomfortable at moments and like you're trying to figure out who you are in the world and like orient yourself in a positive direction and you're trying to seem, you know, feel. Like, a lot of this is about feeling, uh, noticed by the world, right? When you're 12, 13, 14 years old, you know, some people would wear wild outfits to school, right? Because they wanna be seen, they wanna feel, they want their existence validated. And how that's happening today is in these wild, weird ways, right? Like, if you can become a protected class of citizens, especially if you're like a straight male, straight white male , like you have no physical protections from, from everybody calling you, you know, whatever name ever, And being racist and sexist and, and bigoted towards you, you know, if you could just go like, Eh, I'm feeling like a woman. That gives you that sense of like protected classness, right? That like superpower of nope, now nobody can say anything negative about me ever. Or else they'll get banned and sent to the principal and put in jail literally in Canada for not using the correct pronouns. It's so crazy. And that all over middle schoolers who want to feel noticed by the world and some who go on to high school that want the same things. And you see that in this like next clip in Joe Rogan's conversation with Tosi Gabbard here, where you get to these like where does this end? Cuz we're just beginning in this process of, of dis I identifying ourselves is, is having, you know, personalities and gender and so let's see where this goes. When you get to the craziest parts of being trans, this is where we get. Like we know children are incredibly malleable. We know children are impulsive. They, they decide like there's kids ready for this. My friend, his wife is a school teacher and she works at a school that had to install a litter box in the girls' room because there is a girl who's a furry Oh, who identifies as an animal and her mother badged the school until they agreed to put a litter box in one of the stalls. Yeah. So this girl goes into the litter room or to the, the girl's room and urinates or whatever. I don't know if she poops in it. That's pretty gross. . You know what I mean? Like if you could teach your cat, By the way, here's the thing. If you could teach your, To use the toilet. You would? Mm-hmm. . Okay. Yeah. Like you don't want a box of piss in your house. It's the worst. I've had cats my whole life. . It's the worst thing about having cats. You gotta clean that box of piss every day. Yeah. Like it's the greatest thing about dogs, they go outside like, is you, You're a fucking heal. The cats got their humans trained Imagine how crazy that is. You're a fucking human being and you prefer a litter box. You want to piss into a pile of sand rather than use a bathroom. Yeah. That you could flush the toilet. Wipe yourself like a normal person. Like you're so crazy with what you think an animal is that not all of you said this, but you've conned the school Yeah. Into putting this fucking litter box. That's so wild, and that's where the shit is going, right? The whole idea behind this is just ridding the world of their identity, right? Is getting rid of who you are and making you a number. You don't have a gender, you don't have a, a sexual orientation. None of it's real. Everything's fluid. Everything's non-binary. You have no identity and therefore you belong to the government. Therefore, you, you have no sense of self and all you are is a human and your cattle with a number on you. It's, And so that's where it gets, that's where you go. And even Matt Walsh in the documentary had a, uh, somebody who identified as like a wear wolf. And you see the how, like, again, just how deep of mental health issues these people are dealing with is this wear wolf self crazy weird man. Woman wear Wolf basically said that, Oh, I watched a Japanese, I watched a Japanese cartoon in high school, and I just thought, Man, that's really me. I'm an, I'm a animated wear wolf with blue hair. Like, Ugh, man. Just something about that really resonates with me and now I'm gonna be that for the rest of my life. And so it, it gets it. There's no ending this. Right. That's the difficulty with progressivism is that when do you just go, I think we're good. I don't think we need to have children. Poop and litter boxes in our schools. I don't know if that's a necessary thing for us. Maybe we'll pass on that one. May, maybe we can stick with some core general values for our families, you know, in our children. Maybe that's a good, a good start. Okay. Now, and when we get to this, like Tosi Gabbard talks about this and, and where she's, she's actually wrong in this in some way, but I'll explain what she means and I'll explain where it's coming from. Um, but there's another clip where Tulsi Gabbard brings this up and talks about a health and human services document that outlines according to her, the fact that, um, if you do not affirm your child's gender identity through these chemical castrations and surgeries, then you can be called on by cps. So I haven't found that document. The document that I found that was called what she said this document was called, actually talked about something different. But let's watch this clip. Let's listen to it. Um, just wanted to frame that for you a little bit before you get all up in arms. Um, and there's a actually some. Percent of realness to this and, but it's just not here. So let, let's watch this and then we'll talk about this too. The worst thing that, I don't know how well known this is, but I saw a brochure that, um, that, uh, the Department of of Health and Human Services put out on what is gender affirming care. Um, it basically says that if parents refuse or fail to provide this gender affirming care, then Child Protective Services will have the authority to step in and try to intervene for the sake of the child. Wow. And so when you look at, Wow, what, So if a kid is just going through a period in their life where they decide, I'm a girl or I'm a boy, right? And the parents say, Hey, let's wait until you turn 18. You might grow out of this. And the kid's like, Fuck that. I'm calling Child Protective Services. Yeah. And then Homeland Security or whoever the hell it is, comes in and physically forces the parents. to do the bidding of the minor child with the threat of taking your child away from you. How did anybody allow it to get this far? Like who are there no adults in the room. I mean, that's a big expression, right? It is. That was the thing that they, everyone said that we were gonna allow. So here's the reality. Tulsa GA is wrong there, but the reality of it is basically worse. So I pulled up this document here and I'm gonna pull it up and I'm gonna walk you guys through it. It's through the Health and Human Services document. It's titled HHS Noticing Guidance on Gender Reaffirming Care, Civil Rights, and Patient Privacy. This is what I believe she's referencing. There might be a document that I just couldn't find on this, um, but I believe this is the document that she's referencing, and in my opinion, it's even worse. What the document's actually doing. And I'll, I'll read it to you here and then we'll, we'll kind of, I'll, I'll give you a summary, but it says that the department, um, the Department of Health and Human Services stands with transgender and gender nonconforming youth and their families in a significant majority of expert medical associations in unequivocally stating that gender affirming care for minors when medically appropriate and necessary, improves their physical and mental health attempts to restrict, challenge or falsely characterize this potential life saving care as abuse is dangerous attempts, uh, such attempts block parents from making critical healthcare decisions for their children, create a chilling effect on healthcare providers who are necessary to provide care for these youth, and ultimately, negatively impact the health and wellbeing of transgender and gender nonconforming youth. The HHS Office for Civil Rights will continue working to ensure this transgender and gender nonconforming youth are able to access healthcare free from the burden of discrimination. HHS understands that the families and healthcare providers are facing fear and concerns about attempting to portray gender affirming care's abuse. And this was following a Texas legislation move to make it so it was abuse when they were doing these types of surgeries and chemical castrations on children. So this was basically in response to that Texas, uh, legislation. Um, but it goes on to say, to help these families and providers navigate these concerns, uh, we are providing additional information on federal civil right protections and federal health privacy laws that apply to gender affirming care. All right, so the next page goes on to explain what they're doing with this. And it says that it enforces and prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in any program or activity. Receiving federal financial assistance sex section 1557 protects the right of individuals to access the healthcare programs and activities of recipients of federal financial assistance without facing discrimination on the basis of sex, which includes discrimination on the basis of gender identity. How does sex and gendered identity, if, if you believe in gender, I gender identity, that means you don't believe in biological sex. So how can that mean that it literally means the exact opposite ? If anything, the, the identification or the acceptance of gender identity completely negates the idea of sex. So no physically and legally that that should not hold up. In, in court it says that categorically refusing to provide treatment to an individual based on their gender identity is prohibited. Discrimination. Similarly, federally funded covered entities restricting an individual's ability to receive medically necessary care, including gender affirming care from their healthcare providers solely on the basis of their sex assign at birth or gender identity likely violates 1557. I like how they say likely, but it doesn't because sex and gender identity are antons. Gender identity means that sex does not. Biologically exist. It means that you do not I. That's why when you ask somebody what is a woman, they won't tell you because they don't want to, They don't want to make sex a real thing. They want gender identity to be a real thing. How do you feel today? Do you feel like if you look down your pants that you got a vagina? No. Okay, then you're a man no matter what's actually down there when you look. No. Cuz there's a reality. And that's one thing that these people said in this documentary is like, Well, whose reality is it? Their reality? No. You know whose truth is it? Your truth or their truth? How about the truth of when I dig up your body 500 years from now, I can run a test and see if you're a man or a woman? Hmm. And every time he asks that question, what is a woman? Every single one of these people responded with a, A woman is somebody who identifies as a woman. A woman is somebody who believes they're a woman. A woman is somebody who believes that in their heart and their soul, that they are a woman. And then he finally asked this like gender sex professor or whatever specialist, he asked him, Can you define what a woman is without using the word woman in it, your definition? And the guy just looks completely dumbfounded, like has no answer for that. Like he spent a hundred thousand dollars, It gets paid $90,000 a year to teach the subject and cannot define a woman or what a woman is without physically using the word woman. And when you get to the end of the documentary, you see Matt Walsh's wife perfectly explain it. A woman, A woman is a adult human, female, adult, human female. Not that hard. Very, very simple. It's the most direct way that you can describe that ever. It's not that hard to answer these questions, but instead you see these people just sweating over the mental gymnastics of trying to figure out how to answer that question. So what this document is saying by Health and Human Services is basically if a doctor refuses to do gender referring care, they are no longer going to be eligible for federal grants, subsidies and income. And even further, they can be potentially liable. It says here HIPAA and, and, and shows them how to shell themselves from letting the state know, in this case Texas know that this child's receiving this care under HIPAA laws. So they're trying to like cover for this. So I'll, I'll look one more time and see if we can find anything at all that's remote to her conversation on this having to do with parents in child protective services. But from what I found with the name of the document that she gave, , there's no such doc. I, I just didn't see the document that she's referring to. Um, so let's try it. We'll go ahead and look up gender affirming hhs, cps, Child Protective Services, Trans Gender. Okay, let's see if we can find that. Texas Governor calls on citizens to report parents statement by HHS Secretary Javier Pira reaffirming their statement and support for q i. Youth, uh, HHS is releasing guidance to state child welfare welfare agencies through the information memorandum. That makes it clear that states should use their child welfare systems to advance. HHS is also receiving guidance PDF on patient privacy clarifying. Despite the Texas government's threats, healthcare providers are not required to disclose patient private information on gender affirming care. HHS also issued a guidance making clear that denials of healthcare based on gender identity are illegal as it is restricting doctors and healthcare providers from providing care because of the patient's gender identity. The secretary also called on the HHS to explore all options to protect kids, their parents, caretakers, and families. And it will also ensure that families and healthcare providers in Texas are aware of all the resources available to them. So let's look at this one other document, which is the, uh, making clear that denials of healthcare based on gender identity are illegal. That's the document that we just got into. So basically it's threatening all doctors that if they do not do these surgeries, if they do not fall in line with these liberal woke ideology, that a seven year old, a six year old, a five year old, a three yearold that likes to play with cars, should go through chemical and surgical transition of what their sex is potentially leading to life altering horrific outcomes, as we will see here in just a minute. And that's what's so frustrating about this, is this is and where nobody, nobody had a problem with this. Like, if you want to, if you wanna pretend you're a bird and jump off of a, the Empire State Building and flap your wings and see if you can fly, I don't care. Do what you wanna do. But the second thing, you wanna push this ideology onto my child. In schools. The second that you wanna make these, the number one book that you're putting out in, in Barnes and Nobles, you know, trying to push these ideologies onto my children, that's when we're gonna have a problem. You can, you can jump off the Empire State Building and pretend you're a bird. I don't care. You're not gonna fly. I'll tell you that. Just like if you're a, you're a woman or you're a man who wants to become a woman, you're not gonna get pregnant. I promise you that. Doesn't work that way. Does not work that way. So that's the biggest problem, is they're not just going after, you know, trying, They're not pushing for equality. Right. And that's what you saw with a 500% increase in children that are identifying in some way as like trans or gender fluid, whatever, you know, That means what we're seeing is that this, this becomes a new, like a new social. Coolness, a new protected class for these middle schoolers and high schoolers and elementary school kids. And you're, they're pushing this ideology in a way, in a way that they make it seem cool. They make it seem like that's what you should wanna do in that, Oh, you're, you're now the cool kid in school if you wear blue hair and pretend that you're a boy. And that's not the case. And that's what's causing, you know, mental illness is now being expressed in a way, in what is now normal. Right. There's a reason there. It's not that there is 100% not that there was all these transgender kids who were just, you know, pushing their real identity down in, in beneath the surface. No, it's because this is literally a topic in every conversation everywhere right now about being trans. They're literally doing lap dances on six year olds and, and all the other gross things that you see going on in, in these, you know, uh, what are these, uh, you know, whatever you see on the streets and, and in these, you know, drag shows and all of that disgusting, you know, things, they're pushing on two children, these literal sex shows. It's, it's horrific. And, and nobody would've cared if you were looking for equality. You're not looking for equality anymore. You're looking to push your ideology onto our children and then through that force them to get medical and surgical things enforced upon them that make you profits. At the end of the day, I believe this is about profitability, and I believe this is about destabilization of the American identity and. That's what I believe. And in that Joe Rogan interview, something that he asked Tosi ga is like, Well, do you think that this is on purpose? Or do you think that this is, you know, kind of happenstance. Joe Rogan says that he believes that this is some sort of mental virus and that it's just, it's just happening. It's catching on like a fire, like wildfire going through the, you know, whatever. But no, I, I don't believe that. And he asked Tosey gapper, if you think that this is systematic and strategic, who do you think is doing this? You know, the same people that are, you know, when they talk about maps, the minor attracted people who is doing this, who is trying to normalize this. Why would they try to do that? They would never do that. There's nobody bad enough out there to do that. I don't know, maybe the elite pedophiles who were on Epstein's list that they still have yet to release. You know, all of the politicians, all of the elites in Hollywood that were literally child predators, maybe those are the ones that are trying to normalize these things. Maybe those are the ones who are trying to sexualize our children in elementary schools. Maybe those people with all the money and the wealth and the power that were flying out to islands, like they're, you know, with the, you know, worst person in the world to do the worst things in the world, to innocent children who literally cannot physically consent. Maybe those are the ones who are behind this. Maybe those are the ones pushing these ideologies through the academic societies, which is then being pedaled through Hollywood, right? All of these things are interconnected, all of it, Hollywood, academia, politics, all of it. And they're intertwined with the big money, right? And you see that, you know, um, what's going on with Disney? Disney pushing this ideology in, in the Baymax show where I talked about that, the transgender, you know, Oh, I use the, the, I like pads. If you remember that, that clip that I did, you know, the, the, the robot asking, where do I get, what type of tampon should I choose for this person and this man with a trans shirt on? And they, they mo or show meant for three to seven year olds because it's on the child's side of Disney, says that they like to use pads trying to disorient my child's view on identity from three to seven years old. There's the Hollywood aspect of it. Then you already see the academia aspect of it and all of the people pushing for these, the pushing out the grants that are funding the scientific studies and research that only get published if they are in line with it. They wanted to fund them for it to begin with. The same people that are funding the lobbyists, the same people that are flying private jets to Epstein's Island, those are the ones who are behind this. Absolutely 100%. Absolutely. This is a strategic attack on the next generation and our children to normalize pedophilia, to normalize gender dysphoria, to normalize the sexualization of our children because they're predators. That's who I think is doing this. Absolutely. 100%. So let's see how this plays out. Let's see how these people actually get affected, because this, to me, from that documentary was the most impactful three minutes or so, and hearing the story of one of these people that went through one of these horrific mental difficulties and decided to take the easy button that everybody was giving them of transitioning thinking it was what's at best in their, in their interest, when in reality it was what was just best for the pocketbook of the people doing the surgeries. So let's go ahead and take a look at this. When psychologists or somebody that I was in love with or whatever, said that I was in the wrong body, I started to think, Well, maybe I am. I'm a biological woman that medically transitioned to a peer like a male through synthetic hormones and surgery. I will never be a man. Is it transphobic for me to tell the truth? Why is it then a couple hundred years from now, if you dug up my body, they're gonna go, Yep. That was a woman had babies. Can you tell me about the procedures that you, you had? I've had seven surgeries. I've had one stress heart attack. I've had a helicopter life ride, uh, with a pulmonary embolism. I've had, uh, 17 rounds of antibiotics. I had six inches of hair on the inside of my urethra for 17 months. Nobody would help me, including the doctor that did this to me cuz I lost my insurance. I get infections every three to four months. I'm probably not gonna live very long. Was there any real discussion of the risks and the side effects and No. No, there's not. And I know that people want to think that there is, but there's not. The truth is, is that medical transition is experimental. We have, um, studies that said that medical transition helps mental health, helps mental health with kids. They've all been retracted, modified changed. But the only long term study tells us seven to 10 years is when transgender people are the most suicidal after, after surgery. But that's transphobic to say for the first time in history. A marginalized group has a huge dollar sign on the top of their head. We have. And you wanna know how much that dollar sign is, because this baffled me too. But first of all, you, like I said earlier, this is not, this is not an attack on the people who are experiencing this, truthfully, Right? Not the people who are jumping on this train, this trend so that they can be a protected class and and feel unique. This is talking about the people who were defined in the DSM five 20 years ago, or 15 years ago when it was designed, which is also crazy that the DSM five was only made in like, I don't know, what was it, like the seventies or the eighties or like the nineties . What? Let's look it up. When was the DSM five made? Cause I think it's so much earlier than. , the original one, um, that was made is so much earlier, Diagnostic and statistic manual on mental disorders. Um, 1952. This says, So literally for the only, like the last 70 years we've been even starting to try to understand mental illness. And I think we have a totally wrong in a lot of senses. Um, but gender dysphoria has been being treated for a very long time. And to understand that there are people who believe this and, and get so far into that dissociation from their body and their mental space, that they feel these things, and that's very real. And I, I can't imagine what that must feel like to, to physically not even want to be in the body that you were given. Um, I feel very much empathy for those people, and that must be a very difficult thing to struggle with. And to also now have society and culture literally looking to profit. On you based off of that difficulty and not help you. These things are not helping you. You getting literally skin ripped off of your arm and turned into an aesthetic looking genitalia between your legs and completely closing off the one that you had is not normal. It's not gonna help anything. It's not gonna, it's definitely not gonna help your mental space. Taking testosterone treatments is not gonna help your mental state. It's gonna literally wreak havoc on your body's normal, normal way of surviving, of, of how you were designed to deal with these things and, and, and make your mental struggles so much worse. And like he said, seven to 10 years after transition, medical transition is when you see the most rates of the highest rates of suicide, not before, after. And they go, Oh, well, they were just so difficult to deal with from the very beginning that they had this di No, it was drugs that you gave them. It was the difficulties, like she said, like, Oh my gosh, just horrible, horrible experience. And so here is the price tag on each one of these children's heads that they're going after for these things. Every child that they convince is, is transgender. And in need of medical transition, it generates 1.3 million to pharma. And we're believing a pharmaceutical company, Lupron hormone blockers reversible. So they say, Well, the truth is isn't that in 2003, Lupron was sued and deemed a criminal enterprise by the US government. They paid the most fine of any pharmaceutical company at that time, $874 million wrote a check. Is Lupron Chemical Castration? Yes. We're giving it to pedophiles, aren't we? We're giving it to people that are dying and we're giving it to kids, telling them that they were born in the wrong body and it's completely safe. One of the drugs used as Lupron, right? Mm-hmm.  has actually been used to chemically castrate sex offenders. You know what? I'm not sure that we should continue with this interview because it's, and that's the response that he gets when he, and he literally pulls up the medical definition of chemical castration, and it's just the, the elimination of, or, or, uh, of free, uh, androgen and testosterone in the body through chemical. It's not like they're pouring acid on your genitals. It's like, gosh, it's just, it's hurting everybody. And the only people that are profiting off of this are the hospitals that are doing these surgeries, are the psychiatrists who are disguising this advice. , as you know, help to your children. And really it's just about profitability and making them feel special. It's horrible. It's terrible. And the fact that our society is even getting to a point where we have to address this in this way is so ridiculous. And I think from my perspective where we're going with this, it's only escalating. And who knows in five years from now, maybe literally every bathroom is going to have a litter box in it. Because we kept going down this weird ass path of confirming people's in, in PAing, the world around people's mental disorders to where we allow them to believe that there are a kitty cat who should be in this high school bathroom using a litter box. It's so crazy. I, it's so crazy that I even have to have this conversation. Um, but I did just kind of wanna update you guys, not even update you guys. I wanted, I wanted to bring that up. I want, I want you to go watch that documentary. I, I truly think it's a, one of the most impactful documentaries put out in the last few years. Um, it's very well done. It, it's not, um, click be or, Anyway, I appreciate his dry sarcasm,  flying all the way to Africa just to prove a sarcastic point that these tribesmen would never be for this and how crazy our society has gotten. Um, but go watch documentary, Uh, go check it out. Um, highly, highly recommend it. And, you know, maybe go listen to that full interview with Joe Rogan and Tulsi GA was an interesting one. Um, but anyways, um, you know, Uh, this, this is where we're at and, and I think it's important to bring up these conversations. I think it's important to identify that this is mostly an attack on women and an attack on female, uh, you know, empowerment and equality and in infringement on privacy and all of the above, and, and taking advantage of people in very insecure states of mental illness. It's just all horrible. And I think that we need to have these difficult conversations and, and you know, if you go look at my reviews right now, you'll see that these conversations have landed me at, you know, a bad review or two in the past. Um, so you know, from people who claim to be transgender and all of that. And so we need to, we need to empower the next generation. We need to let them know this is not okay. We are not going to accept this. I am not going to accept this for my children, for your children, for our school systems, for our government to be passing legislation for these hospitals to be continuing these things. It's all gross, it's all disgusting and we cannot allow it to go any further. It's already gotten too far where it is, where you literally can have a cat box in a high school bathroom because some kid identifies as a kitty cat and it only gets worse. And this is just the beginning. As I've said before, we now is the time to do something about this. Now is the time to stand up. Don't be afraid of people speaking out and saying that you're, whatever. I, if transphobic means not being for the, the taking advantage of people in mentally and stable and mental health situations or, or being for sticking up for our children when they shouldn't have these sexual ideologies pushed onto them or not normalizing pedophilia against children, then that's fine. But if you wanna fight back against that, if you wanna speak up about it, do it. Talk to people, have these tough conversations and, and get your, get your word out there because the less we talk about it, the more that we shy away from these conversations in fear of, of whatever woke Twitter, mob, whatever coming after you. The, that, that's what they want and that's how they. It's just the silent majority staying quiet while the crazy ass people who want to profit off of your children's mental health issues continue to do so in the name of Wilm. So anyways, before we go, go ahead and leave a five star review. Like I said, I've gotten the, you know, some people who have got on my, on my thing there for having this very conversation and, uh, left me a one star review hurting. You know, the thing, the very thing that I worked very hard on for you guys here, putting a lot of time and effort and energy into this. So, if you could leave me a five star review, tell me what you liked about the podcast. Um, tell me your favorite part of the show, whatever it is. Tell me your favorite episode. I don't care. Tell me your favorite outfit I wore. I don't know how often I change it up, but, you know, tell me , whatever. But I hope you have a great week. Head over to Red Pill revolution.co if you would like to donate. I put a ton of time, effort, and energy into this. I'm literally up at 11 o'clock at night, 1115 right now doing this. Um, I'm about to go, you know, edit this, get the audio out there and up tomorrow for you.  5:00 AM so literally seven, six hours from now, whatever that math is. Um, so if you could donate anything, 10 bucks, five bucks, 20 bucks, a hundred bucks, whatever it is that you can do, truly, I appreciate it. It, it makes this just that much. You know, it, it makes me have some affirmation here that I'm doing the right thing, I'm on the right direction. Um, and obviously I'm putting a lot of time, effort, and energy into this when I have a career. I have children, I have family, I have a lot of things going on. Um, so it would be helpful. That's give send go.com/red Pill revolution. Um, and you can go to the website as well to sign up for the Subst stack, get the podcast companion. Um, but again, I appreciate you guys so much. Thank you so much. I hope you have a wonderful week. I hope you don't, don't run across any kitty cats in the bathroom, you know, throwing, uh, , the cat litter at you. Um, but anyways, welcome to the Revolution. Thank you.  

By nature, sex is one of the most serious and delicate conversations a therapist can have with their patient. When they're possibly experiencing sex addiction, the challenge only increases. From its roots in intimacy disorder to the modern problem of near-unrestrained access to pornography, a sex addiction diagnosis can be a challenging conclusion for both patient and clinician to arrive at.Joined by Menninger Clinic behavioral addictions specialist Dalanna Burris, LPC, LCDC, SCAT, hosts Dr. Kerry Horrell and Dr. Bob Boland dive into this episode of Mind Dive podcast to explore various facets of sex addiction. Listen to hear the complexities of sex addiction's ties to other issues such as religious shame and substance abuse. Also hear about how clinicians can best approach one of the most delicate subjects in psychology.“A key part of treating our patients is checking ourselves at the door and being able to separate from our morality or what we may believe is right or wrong,” said Burris. “When approaching the topic of sex, we must sit with someone without judgement because they'll be able to feel it in the treatment, regardless of what you say. If you're able to have this conversation and be open, it can be a great relief for your patient.”Follow The Menninger Clinic on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn to never miss an episode of Mind Dive.Visit www.menningerclinic.org to learn more about The Menninger Clinic's research and leadership roles in mental health.Listen to Episode 15: Informatics and Patient Privacy with Dr. John Torous

Patient portals, consumer privacy and mental health apps, oh my! How has the continual progression of informatics affected psychiatric care and what can we expect in the future?Dive into this episode of Mind Dive Podcast with John Torous, MD, MBI, director of the digital psychiatry division in the Department of Psychiatry at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center—a Harvard Medical School affiliated teaching hospital. Hosts Dr. Bob Boland and Dr. Kerry Horrell lead this lively conversation on navigating mental health care in a modern age as a clinician and approaches to advising patients on the dos and don'ts of integrating technology in their treatment. “It's worth asking your patients if they're using any apps,” said Dr. Torous. “About half your patients will try a supplementary mental health app at some point. It's always good to open up an informed discussion about how their privacy is handled in these cases.” Follow The Menninger Clinic on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn to never miss an episode of Mind Dive.Visit www.menningerclinic.org to learn more about The Menninger Clinic's research and leadership roles in mental health.Listen to Episode 14: The Measurement of Wisdom with Dr. Dilip Jeste 

Listen to this podcast to learn about the ABA's working group to discuss the interplay between protecting patient privacy and providing the right to access pursuant to the new interoperability regulations which become enforceable this October 2022. This is a preview to the panel discussion Information Blocking and Interoperability: Working Through the Conflicts with HIPAA at the ABA Health Law Section's Physician Legal Issues Conference in Chicago September 15th to the 17th. Check out the conference details and register TODAY at ambar.org/PLI2022. This podcast is a discussion between Elizabeth Greene, co-chair of the PLI20022 conference, and Elaine Zacharakis, both members of the ABA Health Law Section's interoperability working group. The panel discussion at the conference will include Elaine Zacharakis, Heather Deixler and Deven McGraw.

Today, in episode 620, our expert Infectious Disease Doctor and Community Health Specialist discuss what you need to know about Public Health. We talk about The Inflation Reduction Act, as well as a new lawsuit against Meta regarding patient privacy. As always, join us for all the Public Health information you need, explained clearly by our health experts. Website: NoiseFilter - Complex health topics explained simply (noisefiltershow.com) Animations: NoiseFilter - YouTube Instagram: NoiseFilter (@noisefiltershow) • Instagram photos and videos Facebook: NoiseFilter Show | Facebook TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@noisefiltershow --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/noisefilter/message

What can you do with your own Medical Record information as a patient?Now, what can you do with your own Medical Record information over the Blockchain as a patient? The answer to this very question can be summed up in 2 words - "Vast Possibilities" and Equideum is helping to make that type of future a reality.On this episode, we are joined with special guest Dr. Sean Manion, PhD - Chief Scientific Officer at Equideum ( Formerly ConsenSys Health).On this episode, we get into the minutiae of how a patient's sovereignty & control over their own Medical Record information can lead to immense possibilities in scaling quality and accuracy of healthcare as a whole.#podcast #livestream #privacy #healthcare #medicine #web3 #blockchaintechnology

In a nearly $4 billion deal, Amazon plans to buy One Medical, a primary care group with nearly 200 locations across the country. Privacy advocates are voicing concerns about Amazon controlling people's online purchase data as well as their health care records. Erin Brodwin, health tech reporter at Axios, joins Geoff Bennett to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In a nearly $4 billion deal, Amazon plans to buy One Medical, a primary care group with nearly 200 locations across the country. Privacy advocates are voicing concerns about Amazon controlling people's online purchase data as well as their health care records. Erin Brodwin, health tech reporter at Axios, joins Geoff Bennett to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

International hackers are increasingly turning their attention to hospitals and manufacturers of medical devices, attacks that not only cost them ransom money, but also jeopardise patient privacy and even surgical procedures. While technological breakthroughs in medicine has revolutionised the way patients are diagnosed and treated, the proliferation of medical devivces connected to hospital networks offer cyberattackers new opportunities to access healthcare organisations IT systems. While deeply concerning for patients and staff, the consequences of malware and ransomware attacks on hospitals can also be fatal. Justine Bone, a New Zealander based in the US, is at the forefront of medical cybersecurity. She's the CEO of a private company called MedSec based in Florida. It offers hospitals a way to manage the security of every medical device they own.

In this episode of the MGMA Week in Review podcast, we feature articles on inflation, patient privacy, and solutions for workforce shortages. Sources in this episode: Medical Practices and Inflation -- https://www.mgma.com/stat-070522 HHS issues patient privacy guidance following Dobbs v. Jackson ruling -- https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2022/06/29/hhs-issues-guidance-to-protect-patient-privacy-in-wake-of-supreme-court-decision-on-roe.html?utm_source=nl-gov-ed-washington-connection-2022-07-07&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=government-affairs&mkt_tok=MTQ0LUFNSi02MzkAAAGFd4RhBDXq-vQ7_NqvZfwuBr10pvl-jOddBwW8YOxn1H6x5znMsb9uJ2wia3YmKoTubKz89u2Dy1qbFDcr86bT_-g60qx_b3qS4C-FA1eAxA Solutions for Workforce Shortages --https://www.healthleadersmedia.com/clinical-care/top-clinical-leaders-share-solutions-workforce-shortages?utm_source=nl-corp-ch-insights-newsletter-2022-07-05&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=general-communications&mkt_tok=MTQ0LUFNSi02MzkAAAGFbc2yFhsPib-TopnZnywobf8AhBS6KVo5uFu2NyrQCCsOZXTYPwvUukbtX2QUmkcRKTJvXXzFaRtytv4HpDvXij5xvAxlQkXQcprAevAzGw Additional resources: To keep up with the latest healthcare legislation, visit mgma.com/advocacy. If you want to become part of the discussion, join the MGMA STAT panel by texting “stat” to 33550 or visit www.mgma.com/data/data-stories/mgma-stat-overview. Keep up with the latest industry news by subscribing to the MGMA Insights Newsletter at mgma.com/insightsnewsletter. Listen to our podcasts at www.mgma.com/listen. Join us at the MPE: Leaders Conference in Boston, Oct. 9-12. To register or learn more go to https://mgma.com/events/medical-practice-excellence-leaders-conference If you have a story you want to share with us, email us at podcasts@mgma.com.

With power (and lots of data) comes responsibility. And it's the responsibility of health systems to make sure patient records aren't accessed when they're not supposed to be. In this important webinar, we'll hear how leaders are working to identify, investigate and resolve compliance breaches - and reduce the risk - when they do occur. We'll also hear how AI holds the potential to reduce the manual burden of patient privacy monitoring, and increase the time-saving distinction between proper and improper system access. Source: Keys to Keeping Compliant, Reducing Risk & Protecting Patient Privacy on healthsystemcio.com - healthsystemCIO.com is the sole online-only publication dedicated to exclusively and comprehensively serving the information needs of healthcare CIOs.

Adrian Gropper, MD, is the CTO of Patient Privacy Rights, an organisation representing 10.3 million patients and is among the foremost open data advocates in the United States. Adrian's work focuses on solving critical problems of patient matching, cybersecurity, transparency, access, and delegation to family caregivers. We had a wide-ranging conversation with Adrian where he spoke to us about Patient Privacy, Data Platforms, and the chasm between Science and the Law.

Post by:  Adam Turteltaub Isabella Porter is the director of compliance and privacy officer of District Medical Group and author of the chapter “Patient Privacy and Security:  Business Associates” in the Complete Healthcare Compliance Manual. In this podcast she shares the key consideration that covered entities – physicians, hospitals, health plans and others who fall under the requirements of HIPAA – must consider when working with their various business associates (BA) with whom they share personal health information (PHI). When considering a potential new business associate she recommends ensuring that the vendor understand that it meets the definition of a business associate. Quite often they do and already have on hand a business associate agreement. It's preferable to ask them to default to your own agreements, but if they do not – for practical reasons business associates with a large number of customers cannot accommodate each customer's agreement – see if they are willing to amend their own, if necessary. When assessing a BA, also take the time to determine if they are using subcontractors. If they do, they should be referenced in the BA agreement. Also, ask the vendor what kind of checks they are doing on their vendors and their own ongoing monitoring efforts One important thing to also check: where the data is housed. If the servers are outside of the US, there may be other laws to consider such as the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Listen in to learn about the requirements of ensuring the safety of your BA agreements, including ten elements that need to be included in each one.

Post by:  Adam Turteltaub Isabella Porter is the director of compliance and privacy officer of District Medical Group and author of the chapter “Patient Privacy and Security:  Business Associates” in the Complete Healthcare Compliance Manual. In this podcast she shares the key consideration that covered entities – physicians, hospitals, health plans and others who fall under the requirements of HIPAA – must consider when working with their various business associates (BA) with whom they share personal health information (PHI). When considering a potential new business associate she recommends ensuring that the vendor understand that it meets the definition of a business associate. Quite often they do and already have on hand a business associate agreement. It's preferable to ask them to default to your own agreements, but if they do not – for practical reasons business associates with a large number of customers cannot accommodate each customer's agreement – see if they are willing to amend their own, if necessary. When assessing a BA, also take the time to determine if they are using subcontractors. If they do, they should be referenced in the BA agreement. Also, ask the vendor what kind of checks they are doing on their vendors and their own ongoing monitoring efforts One important thing to also check: where the data is housed. If the servers are outside of the US, there may be other laws to consider such as the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Listen in to learn about the requirements of ensuring the safety of your BA agreements, including ten elements that need to be included in each one.

Eric Holsapple, Health Professions Investigator, with the Iowa Board of Nursing and Anne Ryan, Host discuss considerations for nurses when choosing to use social media. Topics include patient privacy, professionalism, and problematic or high risk uses.  ******************** Resources: Iowa Code: https://www.legis.iowa.gov/docs/iac/rule/07-14-2021.655.4.6.pdf American Nurses Association: https://www.nursingworld.org/~4ad4a8/globalassets/docs/ana/position-statement-privacy-and-confidentiality.pdf NCSBN: https://www.ncsbn.org/transcript_SocialMediaGuidelines.pdf  

How can electronic medical records be used to improve patient care and outcomes? Epic Systems Judy Faulkner explains how data systems are being used to analyze trends in healthcare, COVID-19 protocols, cancer rates and more. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 37563]

How can electronic medical records be used to improve patient care and outcomes? Epic Systems Judy Faulkner explains how data systems are being used to analyze trends in healthcare, COVID-19 protocols, cancer rates and more. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 37563]

How can electronic medical records be used to improve patient care and outcomes? Epic Systems Judy Faulkner explains how data systems are being used to analyze trends in healthcare, COVID-19 protocols, cancer rates and more. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 37563]

How can electronic medical records be used to improve patient care and outcomes? Epic Systems Judy Faulkner explains how data systems are being used to analyze trends in healthcare, COVID-19 protocols, cancer rates and more. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 37563]

How can electronic medical records be used to improve patient care and outcomes? Epic Systems Judy Faulkner explains how data systems are being used to analyze trends in healthcare, COVID-19 protocols, cancer rates and more. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Science] [Show ID: 37563]

From Swabbing, to Patient Privacy, to Vaccinating Kids. We are joined by Twila Brase (President and Co-Founder of Citizen's Council for Health Freedom). Topics discussed include: The Greatest Concerns. HIPAA - Privacy Protector or Privacy Invader? Creating Harm – Kids and Vaccinations.

Medical Patient Privacy in Cannabis with Elizabeth Litten and Fox Rothschild today on NCIA's Cannabis Industry Voice only on Cannabis Radio. Elizabeth G. Litten, Partner and Chief Privacy & HIPAA Compliance Officer at Fox Rothschild. Named one of New Jersey's leading health care attorneys by Chambers USA, Elizabeth serves as national and regional counsel to a wide range of healthcare-related entities including hospital systems, health care facilities, regulated and self-funded health plans, and health care technology companies. With more than 25 years of experience in the industry, she is known nationally as a go-to source for insight on health care law and regulation. We talk about the medical cannabis programs in various states, and they're all unique, some are called “caregiver” programs, and of course, you have to REGISTER as a patient.

Review of ABR noninterpretive skills info on patient privacy and HIPAA for radiology board exams.  Download the free study guide on this episode at www.theradiologyreview.com.  

CynergisTek's Privacy team joins us this week to discuss user access monitoring. Together, Andrew Mahler and Neaomi Quartucci chat about patient user access challenges, and how CynergisTek can help monitor, and report on inappropriate patient record access, helping privacy and security offices sleep better at night.    Subscribe to CTEK Voices: The Risk Perspective Apple iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, or your preferred podcast platform. New episodes are released weekly and a transcript of each episode can be found at cynergistek.com.

HIE Of One is a non-profit patient privacy rights foundation designed to advance healthcare information solutions and standards. Doc Searls and Shawn Powers talk with Adrian Gropper MD, who is the volunteer CTO of HIE. They discuss how in today's healthcare environment, medical records and personal wellness information are often spread across a complicated maze of systems, leaving patients and providers without an easy way to access and share important health data. To help with this, HIE is building, Trustee. Trustee is a private, patient-directed health information record being built on the HIE of One open source platform. The Trustee, universal health record, is designed to give the patient complete control over who has access to their medical files. They also talk about the importance of blockchain and how it can be the solution for standards in identity management. Hosts: Doc Searls and Shawn Powers Guest: Adrian Gropper Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Sponsors: expressvpn.com/floss WWT.COM/TWIT

HIE Of One is a non-profit patient privacy rights foundation designed to advance healthcare information solutions and standards. Doc Searls and Shawn Powers talk with Adrian Gropper MD, who is the volunteer CTO of HIE. They discuss how in today's healthcare environment, medical records and personal wellness information are often spread across a complicated maze of systems, leaving patients and providers without an easy way to access and share important health data. To help with this, HIE is building, Trustee. Trustee is a private, patient-directed health information record being built on the HIE of One open source platform. The Trustee, universal health record, is designed to give the patient complete control over who has access to their medical files. They also talk about the importance of blockchain and how it can be the solution for standards in identity management. Hosts: Doc Searls and Shawn Powers Guest: Adrian Gropper Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Sponsors: expressvpn.com/floss WWT.COM/TWIT

HIE Of One is a non-profit patient privacy rights foundation designed to advance healthcare information solutions and standards. Doc Searls and Shawn Powers talk with Adrian Gropper MD, who is the volunteer CTO of HIE. They discuss how in today's healthcare environment, medical records and personal wellness information are often spread across a complicated maze of systems, leaving patients and providers without an easy way to access and share important health data. To help with this, HIE is building, Trustee. Trustee is a private, patient-directed health information record being built on the HIE of One open source platform. The Trustee, universal health record, is designed to give the patient complete control over who has access to their medical files. They also talk about the importance of blockchain and how it can be the solution for standards in identity management. Hosts: Doc Searls and Shawn Powers Guest: Adrian Gropper Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Sponsors: expressvpn.com/floss WWT.COM/TWIT

HIE Of One is a non-profit patient privacy rights foundation designed to advance healthcare information solutions and standards. Doc Searls and Shawn Powers talk with Adrian Gropper MD, who is the volunteer CTO of HIE. They discuss how in today's healthcare environment, medical records and personal wellness information are often spread across a complicated maze of systems, leaving patients and providers without an easy way to access and share important health data. To help with this, HIE is building, Trustee. Trustee is a private, patient-directed health information record being built on the HIE of One open source platform. The Trustee, universal health record, is designed to give the patient complete control over who has access to their medical files. They also talk about the importance of blockchain and how it can be the solution for standards in identity management. Hosts: Doc Searls and Shawn Powers Guest: Adrian Gropper Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/floss-weekly Think your open source project should be on FLOSS Weekly? Email floss@twit.tv. Thanks to Lullabot's Jeff Robbins, web designer and musician, for our theme music. Sponsors: expressvpn.com/floss WWT.COM/TWIT

CMPA Perspective article:Why do you need to know? A balancing act for accessing personal health informationwww.cmpa-acpm.ca/en/advice-publications/browse-articles/2020/why-do-you-need-to-know-a-balancing-act-for-accessing-personal-health-information

Twila Brase is President and Co-Founder of Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom (CCHF), anational patient-centered nonprofit established 25 years ago in Minnesota to support health care choices, individualized patient care and medical and genetic privacy. She is author of the eight-time award-winning book Big Brother in the Exam Room: The Dangerous Truth About Electronic Health Records, which was published in July 2018.Modern Healthcare named her #75 on their 2009 “100 Most Powerful People in Healthcare”list. Last year, Twila Brase was selected as one of 18 leaders to participate in the U.S.Department of Health and Human Services Quality Summit, which met three times at the end of 2019. Their discussions will be used to provide the President of the United States with a roadmap for restructuring federal quality measurement programs.John Marchica, CEO, Darwin Research GroupJohn Marchica is a veteran health care strategist and CEO of Darwin Research Group, a health care market intelligence firm specializing in health care delivery systems. He’s a two-time health care entrepreneur, and his first company, FaxWatch, was listed twice on the Inc. 500 list of fastest-growing American companies. John is the author of The Accountable Organization and has advised senior management on strategy and organizational change for more than a decade.John did his undergraduate work in economics at Knox College, has an MBA and M.A. in public policy from the University of Chicago, and completed his Ph.D. coursework at The Dartmouth Institute. He is a faculty associate in the W.P. Carey School of Business and the College of Health Solutions at Arizona State University and is an active member of the American College of Healthcare Executives.About Darwin Research GroupDarwin Research Group Inc. provides advanced market intelligence and in-depth customer insights to health care executives, with a strategic focus on health care delivery systems and the global shift toward value-based care. Darwin’s client list includes forward-thinking biopharmaceutical and medical device companies, as well as health care providers, private equity, and venture capital firms. The company was founded in 2010 as Darwin Advisory Partners, LLC and is headquartered in Scottsdale, Ariz. with a satellite office in Princeton, N.J.

Follow Jamie and Sarah as they discuss the very complex issue of patient privacy...It's way more complicated than pulling the curtain closed...Like us! Love us! and share us with your friends! We love you all!

Over the past decade, transactions involving the acquisition or sale of healthcare organizations include considerations regarding patient privacy, data security and cyber compliance. This is even more true today as we navigate a pandemic and prepare for what the future might look like, including greater usage of technology in the healthcare setting.Beth Pitman, a partner in Waller’s healthcare regulatory compliance practice, joins Baxter Lee, CFO of Clearwater Compliance, and Jon Moore, Senior Vice President and Chief Risk Officer at Clearwater Compliance, for an in-depth discussion.

The Future of Everything with Russ Altman " Michelle Mello: Patient privacy and the law are on a collision course" A rapidly shifting legal debate is raging in healthcare over patient data and privacy. One legal expert says that even though regulations have lagged, a reckoning is due. How much control should patients have over who sees their medical records? How readily should researchers share patient-level data from their clinical studies? In today’s world, should the answers to these questions depend on whether the data are “anonymized?” These are but a few of the ethical and legal conundrums that Michelle Mello, Stanford professor of law and of health research and policy, grapples with on a daily basis. She says that rapidly evolving ways to gather and share medical data are exposing the limitations of laws that protect patient privacy. Meanwhile, the value of sharing patient and clinical data is growing by the day. Data from multiple studies can be pooled to study subgroups or explore rare conditions that were once out of reach. It could help lower drug prices, too, or identify ways to treat patients with greater precision and efficiency. Mello says that reaping these benefits will require a national conversation about what patients are willing to trade off in terms of privacy and control over their personal health information. Join Michelle Mello and host Russ Altman for a wide-ranging discussion of the ethical and legal challenges in healthcare on Stanford Engineering’s The Future of Everything.

Coming up in this week's episode of the GDPR Weekly Show: Corona Virus GDPR related questions, Can the UK Government issue CoronaVirus messages to personal devices without consent? Updated Corona Virus guidance from the UK ICO, GDPR concerns when emailing your customers re how Corona Virus is affecting your business, GDPR patient privacy when employees self-isolate for Corona Virus Covid-19, Concerns re UK Government mobile telephone tracking for Corona Virus patients, Norwegian Cruise Lines Data Breach

Phishing, BAAs, and Reality TV: What's going on in the world of Patient Privacy? Cofounders Joe and Amanda walk us through the top healthcare news stories this month.

With more cases of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) being reported in countries outside of China, where the deadly virus has claimed the lives of a reported 2,771, world health leaders are preparing for a global pandemic that will provide a tsunami of health information for use by governments, world health agencies, and researchers, to hopefully control the future spread of the disease, develop vaccines, and share new learning to prevent future outbreaks.That’s a good thing. But what about the privacy of that health information? Even in a crisis, health practitioners have a responsibility to protect privacy, which is a matter of trust between health professionals and the patient/consumer. And that is why we asked Lorraine Fernandes, president of the International Federation of Health Information Associates (IFHIMA), to report on this crucially important healthcare issue.The live broadcast will also feature these other segments:RegWatch: Stanley Nachimson reports on the latest regulatory news coming out of Washington, D.C.The Coding Report: Laurie Johnson has an update on the deadly coronavirus that continues to dominate international as well as domestic news headlines.Tuesday Focus: March 1 through 7 is National Sleep Awareness Week, and that is why we asked Dr. Nick van Terheyden to report on the importance of sleep. News Desk: Timothy Powell, compliance expert and ICD10monitor national correspondent, will anchor the Talk Ten Tuesdays News Desk.TalkBack: Kathy Pride, senior vice president of coding and documentation services for Panacea Healthcare will discuss a current topic that’s surfaced on her radar.

A rapidly shifting legal debate is raging in healthcare over patient data and privacy. One legal expert says that even though regulations have lagged, a reckoning is due. How much control should patients have over who sees their medical records? How readily should researchers share patient-level data from their clinical studies? In today's world, should the answers to these questions depend on whether the data are “anonymized?” These are but a few of the ethical and legal conundrums that Michelle Mello, Stanford professor of law and of health research and policy, grapples with on a daily basis. She says that rapidly evolving ways to gather and share medical data are exposing the limitations of laws that protect patient privacy. Meanwhile, the value of sharing patient and clinical data is growing by the day. Data from multiple studies can be pooled to study subgroups or explore rare conditions that were once out of reach. It could help lower drug prices, too, or identify ways to treat patients with greater precision and efficiency. Mello says that reaping these benefits will require a national conversation about what patients are willing to trade off in terms of privacy and control over their personal health information. Join Michelle Mello and host Russ Altman for a wide-ranging discussion of the ethical and legal challenges in healthcare on Stanford Engineering's The Future of Everything.

Topics for Security Talk 1. PHI = personal health information 2. Security a. Passwords – 8 characters can be hacked in less than 1 minute b. Two Factor Authentication c. Confidentiality refers to protection of information shared with an attorney, therapist, physician (or other) from being shared with third parties without express consent. ... Privacy, on the other hand, refers to the legal protection of personal medical information from being shared on a public platform.Mar 4, 2019 3. Privacy a. Professional Code of Ethics 1. A pharmacist respects the autonomy and dignity of each patient. A pharmacist promotes the right of self-determination and recognizes individual self-worth by encouraging patients to participate in decisions about their health. A pharmacist communicates with patients in terms that are understandable. b. HIPAA i. The HIPAA Privacy Rule for the first time creates national standards to protect individuals' medical records and other personal health information. It gives patients more control over their health information. It sets boundaries on the use and release of health records. 1. www.hhs.gov › hipaa › for-individuals › faq › what-does-the-hipaa-priv... ii. Treatment iii. Administration/Utilization iv. Payment c. HealthIT.gov i. The privacy and security of patient health information is a top priority for patients and their families, health care providers and professionals, and the government. ... The Security Rule sets rules for how your health information must be kept secure with administrative, technical, and physical safeguards. Dec 17, 2018 HealhtIT.gov 4. HIPAA a. Treatment b. Administration/Utilization c. Payment 5. Controversy over Security a. Pro: Data needed for treatment b. Con: How data is used? c. Long, detailed responses to data security before it can be used ______ Make sure to subscribe to get the latest episode. Contact Us: Pharmacy Benefit News: http://www.propharmaconsultants.com/pbn.html Email: info@propharmaconsultants.com Website: http://www.propharmaconsultants.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/propharmainc Twitter: https://twitter.com/ProPharma/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/propharmainc/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pro-pharma-pharmaceutical-consultants-inc/ Podcast: https://anchor.fm/pro-pharma-talks

Hey everyone, this is Rudy Fernandez from Creative Outhouse. This is Part Two with Sandra Mackey, the Chief Marketing Officer of Bon Secours Mercy Health, a large nonprofit hospital system that’s in seven states. We’re entering a whole new era of hospital business and hospital marketing. And these two episodes address them. In Episode Two, we talked about how hospitals can become the Center for Community Health, what competition from companies like Walmart will mean and how you can use marketing to improve patient experience. And of course, how you do all this while maintaining patient privacy. Anyway, check it out. Welcome to Marketing Upheaval.Rudy Fernandez 0:51 What do you think are some major changes in terms of how a brand like let’s say Bon Secours Mercy Health brands itself? What’s changed? In terms of how you engage people with that brand,Sandra Mackey 1:04 So Bon Secours Mercy Health is the parent company of two brands that sit underneath it. One is Bons Secours. The other one is Mercy Health. And so we look at sort of the individual attributes that those two brands bring. And again, we start with research and understanding what drives consumers. What are their current perceptions? And where do we have an opportunity to influence those perceptions of services that are provided by the health system. And so for starting there, and truly unpacking the things that drive consumers, it helps us to market to consumers in a way that is about engagement, rather than what we think they want to hear that will move the needle. And one example of that is I think, in the industry, it’s been a long recognized practice in the industry that there’s promotion of awards, “we’re the best in this”, “we’re the number one in that.” We don’t say one of how many, by the way – it could be one of a thousand.. Rudy Fernandez 2:09 Yes, no, the chest thumpy stuff. Yes.Sandra Mackey 2:12 Yeah, exactly. In the top three…of three. You know, there’s a lot of self promotion around the health system that has occurred over time that I think consumers have gotten used to, based on research that we’ve done, consumers express fatigue around that type of marketing. Because there are so many of those awards recognitions out there. And I think that consumers start to question what does that really mean? Does that translate to a better experience? You know, who’s taking these surveys? Lots of questions that come up in their mind. And at the end of the day, what we have learned from that type of research is that those awards and recognitions are more about the health system than they are about the consumer. We have a shift in that philosophy. And we have really, you know, taken a completely new direction in the way that we engage with consumers. And what a concept we actually talk about the consumer, not about ourselves. Yeah, we want to be able to demonstrate that we understand what their greatest needs are and where they’re coming from and what they have gone through before they get even come through the door. And so our approach to branding has really taken on more of a consumer voice, I’d say than then we’ve ever done within our health system.View the complete transcript, images and show notes at:https://creativeouthouse.com/2019/12/04/sandra-mackey-cmo-of-bon-secours-mercy-health-part-2/Support the show (http://www.creativeouthouse.com/our-work)

Gerry and Brandon discuss a breach at Massachusetts General Hospital, patient privacy reform around addiction treatment, and how to solve the cyber security problem. As always they end with One Cool Thing. Show Notes Resources: Breach at Massachusetts General Hospital https://www.idigitalhealth.com/news/data-breach-of-10k-at-mgh-puts-study-participants-genetic-info-at-risk Patient Privacy Reform for Addiction Treatment https://healthitsecurity.com/news/hhs-proposes-reform-of-patient-privacy-rules-for-addiction-treatment Solving the Cyber Security Problem https://www.hackread.com/solving-cyber-security-problem-mission-impossible/ One […] The post Oops we lost your DNA, Patient Privacy Reform, and Solving the Cyber Security Problem appeared first on MUSC Podcasts.

Join us as we discuss patient privacy as a challenge for Voice in Healthcare

Most people assume that their data is safe in cannabis stores & medical cannabis dispensaries. Or they believe if they pay in cash there will be no record of their cannabis purchase. Those are incorrect beliefs. How do dispensaries secure & share data? Who WANTS that data? What security is needed? Some in government, law enforcement & employers want data about state legal marijuana and medical cannabis purchases. Michelle Dumay, Cannabis Patient Advocate, helps cannabis dispensaries & stores to secure their customers' & patients' data & privacy. Michelle learned through experience getting treatment for her daughter that most medical cannabis dispensaries are not compliant with laws governing the security and privacy of patient data. So Michelle decided to take action to ensure personal data is protected. In this episode, we discuss information security & privacy practices of cannabis shops, risks & what needs to be done when it comes to securing data and understanding privacy laws.

What if a blood test or other simple exam could one day detect Alzheimer’s? Scientists are in pursuit of ways to test for Alzheimer’s by measuring a biomarker—a substance in the body that may indicate or rule out the presence of a disease. This could make Alzheimer’s diagnosis more common in the future, so doctors might be able to intervene before symptoms appear. Where do we stand on developing such a test, and what might the implications be for those who take it?In this Alzheimer’s Talks, we heard more about these questions. Scott Lewis, Director, Alzheimer’s Disease Diagnostic Pathway at Biogen, works with a range of stakeholders to understand and address the current and future challenges associated with the screening and detecting Alzheimer’s disease. He described techniques used today to diagnose Alzheimer’s and what we might expect in the future. Melissa Bianchi is an expert in patient protections at the law firm Hogan Lovells. She discussed how families might prepare for receiving a biomarker confirmation of Alzheimer’s in the early stages of the disease.Support the show (https://www.usagainstalzheimers.org/ways-donate)

HIPAA (or the Health Information Portability and Accountability Act) passed in 1996 and has been touted by legislators, physicians, patients, and health industry leaders as a law that protects patient medical data privacy. It turns out, as with the names of many laws that pass in Congress, the act does the exact opposite as what you might guess. The act allows for over 2.2 million entities in the US to trade, disperse, and sell your personal medical data without your consent. My guest, Twile Brase, is a nurse who is an expert on electronic health record laws and medical data privacy. She has just written a new book called, Big Brother in the Exam Room, which describes in detail the extent to which data is being collected and used without any of our consents. This is occurring despite many people (including most physicians and other ancillary health care personnel) thinking that HIPAA passed to protect our medical information from being disclosed. Contrary to what many people believe, those HIPAA forms you sign at the doctor's office, pharmacy, dentist office, etc. is not a notice that your personal health information is being protected. It is a form that states that you agree that you had a chance to review the HIPAA disclosure form. If you sign the form, the medical entity can share, sell, or trade that data with 2.2 million other entities. If you don't sign the form, the medical entity can share, sell, or trade that data with 2.2 million other entities. In other words, HIPAA made your medical information freely accessible without your consent whether you read the disclosure form or not. Twila has been in the business of advocating for our privacy for a long time. She co-founded the Citizen's Council for Health Freedom (CCHF), is an active public speaker, advocates for stronger privacy laws in state legislatures, and is cited in numerous print and television outlets. Her organization, CCHF, is advocating for a strengthening of state privacy laws, repeal of HIPAA, and for patients to stop signing the disclosure form and become aware that HIPAA doesn't protect their data.   Direct Download Link show notes Big Brother in the Exam Room:  This is the other place to find Twila Brase's book if Amazon is out or you just don't want to give Amazon your business. Citizens' Council for Health Freedom: The organization Twila Brase co-founded to advocate for a better health care system and patient privacy. Twila Brase: Twila Brase's twitter handle where you can follow her. Join the Wedge: Twila's site to advocate for an end to the Affordable Care Act Episode 006 Dr. Ken Fisher and our discussion on Electronic Health Records Episode 011: Dr. Michel Accad and a discussion on population health care Memorial for Andy Larson: This is the donation link to honor Andy's death with the Grand Rapids Choir of Men and Boys where he blossomed and served as a head chorister. YouTube for Paradocs: Here you can watch the video of my late son singing his solo on the Paradocs YouTube page. Patreon - Become a show supporter today and visit my Patreon page for extra bonuses. Every dollar raised goes towards the production and promotion of the show.

​It is so tempting to want to share stories of the things we see, especially in emergency medicine.  Maybe we just want to tell the world about something strange, or maybe we are being more innocent and want feedback or to answer questions.  However, patient confidentiality is a major issue and in the United States specifically we run into the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA).

Most people assume that their data is safe in cannabis stores & medical cannabis dispensaries. Or they believe if they pay in cash there will be no record of their cannabis purchase. Those are incorrect beliefs. How do dispensaries secure & share data? Who WANTS that data? What security is needed? Some in government, law enforcement & employers want data about state legal marijuana and medical cannabis purchases. Michelle Dumay, Cannabis Patient Advocate, helps cannabis dispensaries & stores to secure their customers' & patients' data & privacy. Michelle learned through experience getting treatment for her daughter that most medical cannabis dispensaries are not compliant with laws governing the security and privacy of patient data. So Michelle decided to take action to ensure personal data is protected. In this episode, we discuss information security & privacy practices of cannabis shops, risks & what needs to be done when it comes to securing data and understanding privacy laws.

Jason Park

This week, Dr. Sydnee's dad Tommy Smirl sits in for Justin as they explore the history of patient privacy. Why does the doctor have to keep your secrets? Find out this week! Music: "Medicines" by The Taxpayers

The Risks to Patient Privacy from Publishing Data from Clinical Anesthesia Studies

HIV-related stigma and discrimination are alive and well. Despite civil rights laws and protections related to the disclosure of protected health information, people with HIV often worry about their status being disclosed and when that happens, it can cause serious harm. At the same time, exciting work is being done at UC San Diego and elsewhere to integrate HIV surveillance and clinical data to increase engagement in care. Jeffrey Crowley, a Distinguished Scholar and Program Director of the National HIV/AIDS Initiative at Georgetown Law, describes a new way of thinking about the competing impulses to protect privacy while sharing information that could lead to innovations in care. He examines existing privacy protections, explores how testing and counseling methods have shifted and how big data is impacting HIV treatment and prevention. This program is part of the Exploring Ethics series, presented by the Center for Ethics in Science and Technology. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 29858]

HIV-related stigma and discrimination are alive and well. Despite civil rights laws and protections related to the disclosure of protected health information, people with HIV often worry about their status being disclosed and when that happens, it can cause serious harm. At the same time, exciting work is being done at UC San Diego and elsewhere to integrate HIV surveillance and clinical data to increase engagement in care. Jeffrey Crowley, a Distinguished Scholar and Program Director of the National HIV/AIDS Initiative at Georgetown Law, describes a new way of thinking about the competing impulses to protect privacy while sharing information that could lead to innovations in care. He examines existing privacy protections, explores how testing and counseling methods have shifted and how big data is impacting HIV treatment and prevention. This program is part of the Exploring Ethics series, presented by the Center for Ethics in Science and Technology. Series: "Exploring Ethics" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 29858]

With practices in three separate locations and a worldwide patient base, facial plastic surgeon James Newman, M.D., FACS, of Palo Alto, CA, understands the need to quickly communicate with his patients from anywhere in the world at the push of a button. Smartphone and tablet technology makes it possible to work from anywhere. However, for the patient and doctor relationship to remain secure and private, a safe source is mandatory. Dr. Newman is one of the early adopters of AestheticLInk, a fully integrated practice management software solution. He uses all of the applications AestheticLink offers but says that it is the easy access to patients and patient information, as well as the ability to communicate with patients through a secure cloud-based portal that is most important to him and his practice. AestheticLink offers a HIPAA compliant patient portal that physicians can easily install on their website so patients can begin secure dialogue from the moment they send their first email to a practice. In this interview, Dr. Newman discusses how he can keep up with patients both pre-and post-surgery in a way that saves time and money. Learn more about Dr. Newman at www.premierplasticsurgery.com.   

Should you record your doctor's visit on your smartphone? We'll discuss that along with the recent September 9, 2015 Apple Event announcing the iPhone 6S, iPad Pro, new Apple TV, and Apple watch update with our friends @DrewMGriffin and @IamUnafraid. At the end of the recording, I had a nice conversation with former Apple employee @darius about the recent Apple event.

One of the biggest buzzwords in the aesthetic industry is EHR (Electronic Health Records). With so many systems on the market, some of which were designed for large hospital-like medical institutions, many aesthetic doctors are feeling overwhelmed by the size of the systems and the cost. This interview with Dr. Michael Kluska, a cosmetic surgeon at The Greenbrier Cosmetic Surgery Center and Med Spa in Greensburg, PA, discusses the importance of EHR to the aesthetic practice, as well as the system that most suits this busy cosmetic surgery center. Dr. Kluska's choice in EHR and critical practice software solutions is AestheticLink a cloud-based integrated patient engagement and practice management technology. Board certified in both Plastic/Reconstructive and General Surgery, Dr. Kluska offers patients an array of cosmetic procedures and he is a fellow in the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery (FAACS) and the American College of Osteopathic Surgery (FACOS), a member of the Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association, and the American Osteopathic Association. Learn more at: www.greenbrier.com

Description A discussion of the findings in the recently released study concerning healthcare breaches in 2014.   Glossary A managed service provider (MSP) is a third-party contractor that is under contract (usually a monthly fee) to provide on-going technology support to other organizations. Links Fourth Annual Benchmark Study on Patient Privacy and Data Security Criminal Attacks: The New Leading Cause of Data Breach in Healthcare FindHealthcareIT HIPAAforMSPS.com Kardon Compliance Notes Represented in this study are 90 CE and 88 BAs. This year is the first time BAs were added to the study data.  Previous fours years only CEs were included. A security incident is defined as a violation of an organization’s security or privacy policies involving protected information such as social security numbers or confidential medical information. A data breach is an incident that meets specific legal definitions per applicable breach law(s). Data breaches require notification to the victims and may result in regulatory investigation, corrective actions, and fines. Points to note: There has been a 125% increase in breaches due to criminal attacks on healthcare data over last 5 years. Only 40% of healthcare organizations and 35% of BAs are concerned about cyber attackers even though it is now the number one reason for breaches and increasing rapidly. Security incidents that aren’t breaches are also primarily criminal attacks: 78 percent of healthcare organizations and 82 percent for BAs security incidents. 87% of BAs had multiple security incidents in the past 2 years involving the exposure, theft or misuse of electronic information. 70% say they have had between 11 and 30 electronic information-based security incidents. Most involved the exposure of less than 100 PHI records. Medical identity theft has nearly doubled in five years, from 1.4 million adult victims to over 2.3 million in 2014. Employee negligence remains a top concern when it comes to exposing patient data inappropriately. Many victims of medical identity theft report they spent an average of $13,500 to: Restore their credit, Reimburse their healthcare provider for fraudulent claims and Correct inaccuracies in their health records. According to the findings of this research, the average cost of a data breach for healthcare organizations is estimated to be more than $2.1 million. No healthcare organization, regardless of size, is immune from data breach. The average cost of a data breach to BAs represented in this research is more than $1 million. Even though organizations are slowly increasing their budgets and resources to protect healthcare data, they continue to believe not enough investment is being made to meet the changing threat landscape. Interesting question details: 

The digitization of our lives has spurred demand for safer, more secure ways to establish our identities in cyberspace - identities that not only promote more security, but do so while respecting our privacy and civil liberties. Learn more in this free podcast about the National Institute for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace’s (NSTIC) efforts to promote this initiative, how biometric identification technology fits into the trusted identity equation, bringing together stakeholders from various industries to collaborate on best practices, and more! Healthcare Technology Podcast Brought to You by RightPatient.com

Health IT development and implementation require an understanding of health IT security, HIPAA compliance and PHI protection. Healthcare Technology Podcast Brought to You by RightPatient.com

The ability to share information makes electronic health records a fabulous way to improve patients' care, but that same ability makes it easier to access and abuse patients' privacy. We discuss medical record privacy rules with Alicia Gilleskie, partner-elect with the law firm of Smith Anderson in Raleigh, North Carolina. We also discuss the privacy […] The post Getting Better Health Care – Patient privacy in the electronic era appeared first on WebTalkRadio.net.

Electronic health records (EHRs) are possibly the most complicated area of IT today, more difficult than defense. Listen on Apple Podcasts.