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Learn how to use the eHealth pharmacist tool so that you can help your patients easily compare health plans during Medicare Open Enrollment October 15 – December 7, 2014.
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The different roles in the healthcare system. Created by Sal Khan.

Watch the next lesson: https://www.khanacademy.org/science/health-and-medicine/health-care-system/v/paying-doctors?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=healthandmedicine

Missed the previous lesson? https://www.khanacademy.org/science/health-and-medicine/health-care-system/v/health-care-costs-in-us-vs-europe?utm_source=YT&utm_medium=Desc&utm_campaign=healthandmedicine

Health & Medicine on Khan Academy: No organ quite symbolizes love like the heart. One reason may be that your heart helps you live, by moving ~5 liters (1.3 gallons) of blood through almost 100,000 kilometers (62,000 miles) of blood vessels every single minute! It has to do this all day, everyday, without ever taking a vacation! Now that is true love. Learn about how the heart works, how blood flows through the heart, where the blood goes after it leaves the heart, and what your heart is doing when it makes the sound “Lub Dub.”

About Khan Academy: Khan Academy is a nonprofit with a mission to provide a free, world-class education for anyone, anywhere. We believe learners of all ages should have unlimited access to free educational content they can master at their own pace. We use intelligent software, deep data analytics and intuitive user interfaces to help students and teachers around the world. Our resources cover preschool through early college education, including math, biology, chemistry, physics, economics, finance, history, grammar and more. We offer free personalized SAT test prep in partnership with the test developer, the College Board. Khan Academy has been translated into dozens of languages, and 100 million people use our platform worldwide every year. For more information, visit www.khanacademy.org, join us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter at @khanacademy. And remember, you can learn anything.

For free. For everyone. Forever. #YouCanLearnAnything

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Employers provide a variety of health care and medical benefits, usually through insurance coverage. Employees often consider health plans to be one of the most important benefits that companies offer.

For several decades, the costs associated with health care coverage have increased considerably in the United States. This raises a number of concerns for both employers and employees because they have to pay for this coverage.

Landmark legislation enacted in 2010 changed health care in the United States, making insurance available to an additional 32 million people. Provisions of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) were phased in over several years, culminating in universal coverage in 2014. The PPACA includes many important provisions intended to provide affordable health care for all citizens. To achieve this goal, enrollment in health coverage is now mandated for every citizen.

Employers offering health care benefits are taking a number of approaches to control and reduce their costs. The most frequently used strategies include the following – Increasing deductibles and copayments, Instituting high-deductible plans, Increasing employee contribution, Limiting family coverage, Switching to consumer-driven health plans and Increasing health preventive and wellness efforts.

Some companies have started to offer a variety of innovative health care programs that provide better services to employees. These policies have enabled companies to encourage workers to focus more on health care matters and to participate in corporate programs. Employees are also more educated about health care issues and the available opportunities provided by their employers.
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Former president Obama also spoke publicly for the first time since the House voted to repeal his signature health care legislation.
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The latest Obamacare repeal vote, which is one of many expected this week, fell short of the 50-votes necessary.
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Health Care Bill: Senate Again Rejects Obamacare Repeal | NBC Nightly News

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Scripps emergency room physician Dr. Shawn Evans and internal medicine physician Dr. Siu Ming Geary explain where to seek help for emergencies and non-emergencies. Learn more: http://bit.ly/2sRTVum

1:11 – What is urgent care?
1:35 – What is the difference between urgent care and an emergency room?
2:13 – When should you go to a walk-in clinic?
2:47 – When should you call 911?
4:07 – Where should you go if you’re having slurred speech?
4:11 – Where should you go if you have a serious burn?
4:14 – Where should you go if you have chest pain?
4:20 – Where should you go if you have a concussion, broken bones or a head or eye injury?
5:25 – Where are Scripps emergency rooms located?
6:28 – What kind of medical conditions should you go to urgent care for?
7:52 – Where are Scripps urgent care departments located?
8:01 – What medical conditions should you go to a walk-in clinic for?
8:23 – Where are Scripps HealthExpress clinics located?
8:58 – What are Scripps HealthExpress office hours?
9:20 – Do you need an appointment to be treated at a Scripps HealthExpress clinic?
9:43 – Who can be seen at a Scripps HealthExpress clinic?
10:02 – Can children be treated at a Scripps HealthExpress clinic?
10:33 – Does a walk-in clinic replace a primary care doctor?
11:13 – If you’re unsure about where to go to receive medical attention, what should you do?
12:32 – Why are people reluctant to call 911?
14:50 – What should you bring with you to urgent care, the emergency room or a walk-in clinic?
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Walmart, America’s largest grocer, launched a primary care clinic called Walmart Health, in September 2019. Analysts say the big box retailer faces several hurdles in its quest to scale up nationally with a roster of highly paid doctors and dentists. But with more than 35 million people uninsured as of 2019, and millions more with high deductible health plans, could Walmart Health’s low price point be the future of healthcare in America?

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Why Walmart Wants To Be Your Hospital Too

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There’s a new kind of medical centre in North Surrey/Whalley. It provides a one stop location for patients to receive urgent care for non-emergency health concerns. It also provides a family doctor to local patients who do not have one.

This centre offers treatment for issues such as:
– Minor pains: sore throats, back pain, ear aches
– Minor injuries: small cuts needing stitches
– Fevers and infections

The centre also offers access to:
– A family physician
– Mental health and substance use counselling
– Prescription renewal (not refills)
– Home health care and street outreach
– Referrals to specialists, community services

For more information, visit fraserhealth.ca

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Come inside GRH’s Health Care Centre Pharmacy with manager Lashen Naidoo. A recent renovation has added lots of space, with new products and services tailored to the needs of patients at Grand River Hospital.

Drop by the pharmacy, which is in the main lobby of GRH’s KW Campus at 835 King Street West in Kitchener.

GRH owns Health Care Centre Pharmacy. Its net proceeds support patient care at Grand River Hospital.
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The bill doesn’t know what problem it’s trying to solve.

For more Vox analysis: http://www.vox.com/2017/1/5/14179258/obamacare-repeal-republican-votes-trump
You can read the bill here: http://www.cnn.com/2017/03/06/politics/house-republicans-obamacare-repeal-replace-text/ https://waysandmeans.house.gov/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/03.06.17-AmericanHealthCareAct_Summary.pdf

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Republicans in the House have finally released a bill to repeal and replace Obamacare: the American Health Care Act. The GOP healthcare bill keeps some of the most popular parts of Obamacare, like letting young adults stay on their parents’ health insurance until age 26 and requiring insurance companies to cover people with pre-existing conditions.

But the Republican bill gets rid of the key element that made Obamacare work: the individual mandate. Now that people aren’t required to have insurance, healthy people could leave insurance pools en masse, leaving sick people who are more expensive to cover.

Hypocrisy is a minor sin in politics, but still, it is remarkable how much of it there is to be found in this legislation. A core Republican complaint when Obamacare was passed was that the law delayed many of its provisions in order to reduce public outcry and manipulate the CBO’s score. The GOP bill is similarly aggressive with such tricks, delaying changes to the Medicaid expansion until 2020 and pushing Obamacare’s tax on expensive insurance plans out until 2025.

Because Republicans aren’t even trying to win Democratic votes, they’re stuck designing a bill that can wiggle through the budget reconciliation process (another thing they complained about Democrats doing). That means they can’t make major changes to insurance markets like repealing Obamacare’s essential benefit standards or allowing insurance to be sold across state lines. That last part is particularly striking, given that it was one of President Trump’s five demands in his speech last week. I’ve always been skeptical about the savings Republicans could wrest by changing those regulations, but now they can’t get those savings at all — which means sacrificing a key part of their theory of cost control.

This bill has a lot of problems, and more will come clear as experts study its language, the Congressional Budget Office release its estimates, and industry players make themselves heard. But the biggest problem this bill has is that it’s not clear why it exists. What does it make better? What is it even trying to achieve? Democrats wanted to cover more people and reduce long-term costs, and they had an argument for how their bill did both. As far as I can tell, Republicans have neither. At best, you can say this bill makes every obvious health care metric a bit worse, but at least it cuts taxes on rich people? Is that really a winning argument in American politics?

In reality, what I think we’re seeing here is Republicans trying desperately to come up with something that would allow them to repeal and replace Obamacare. This is a compromise of a compromise of a compromise aimed at fulfilling that promise. But “repeal and replace” is a political slogan, not a policy goal. This is a lot of political pain to endure for a bill that won’t improve many peoples’ lives, but will badly hurt millions.

Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what’s really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com to get up to speed on everything from Kurdistan to the Kim Kardashian app.

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Health care is undergoing significant transformation, and digital health data is at the center of this change. According to the Centers for Disease Control, nearly 80 percent of the nation’s health care institutions have converted to an electronic medical record (EMR) system from the old paper-based system. New technologies like smartphone applications are also creating new stockpiles of digital data. Genetic data is growing as well; scientists can sequence a person’s entire DNA within 24 hours and for less than ,000. Collectively, the amount of digital health data is expected to grow from 500,000 to 25 million terabytes over the next five years.

Why do we care that our health information is now in a digital format? How does it benefit all of us?

People who work in health care—and every industry for that matter—are smart, well trained, and do their best to stay up-to-date with the latest research, methodologies and trends. However, it is not rational to assume individuals have the depth of knowledge or data access to deal with every situation they encounter. Furthermore, the health care field is already understaffed, and this issue will only get worse as the looming mass retirement of baby boomers from the health care workforce creates an unprecedented supply-and-demand crisis.

Digitized health data has the potential to help mitigate this troubling situation. Predictive medicine uses computing power and statistical methods to analyze EMR and other health-related data to predict clinical outcomes for individual patients. Beyond health outcome forecasting, predictive medicine also can uncover surprising and often unanticipated clinical associations.

Oklahoma State University’s Center for Health Systems Innovation (CHSI), through its Institute for Predictive Medicine (IPM), is a leader in the exploding field of predictive medicine thanks to the unprecedented donation by Cerner Corporation of its HIPAA-compliant clinical health database, one of the largest available in the United States. Specifically, this dataset represents clinical information from over 63 million patients and includes admission, discharge, clinical events, pharmacy, and laboratory data spanning more than 16 years.

Over 20 full-time CHSI employees and nearly two dozen graduate students are working to execute the CHSI mission to transform rural and Native American health through data analytics. Further, CHSI has a number of ongoing partnerships with academia, health systems and corporations to extract value from digitized health data.

One example of CHSI’s numerous predictive medicine projects is an effort to help physicians determine whether the performance of particular cardiovascular drugs varies by gender or race, or both. Conversely, this study will help indicate which drugs perform poorly or even cause complications in these populations. Other CHSI studies are designed to give physicians insight into whether patients with a particular disease are likely to develop or already have an associated disease, which will aid in co-managing these conditions and lead to better health care. Another project is designed to help hospitals use data on patient demographic characteristics, comorbidities, discharge setting, and other medical information contained in comprehensive EMR systems to determine if patients are at high risk for being readmitted for disease-associated complications. If patients are considered high risk, they can get the care and support necessary to prevent frequent cycling through the health care system.

Predictive medicine can also lead to the creation and implementation of tools for managing larger patient loads, which can aid health care providers in dealing with supply-and-demand problems. For instance, CHSI has developed a clinical decision support system that can detect diabetic retinopathy with a high degree of accuracy using lab and comorbidity data available through primary care visits. This algorithm addresses the very real challenge of low patient compliance, particularly among rural and underserved populations, with annual ophthalmic eye exams, which are the gold standard for retinopathy detection and preventing vision impairment or total vision loss. CHSI is extending this work to other common diabetes-related microvascular complications with the goal of developing a comprehensive suite of tools that can help increase prevention and management of these complications among the nation’s growing diabetic population.

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