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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David R. Williams, Professor of Public Health at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, has been researching health inequities in the United States for two decades. In this video, he sits down with Don Berwick, MD, President Emeritus and Senior Fellow at IHI, to talk about health equity and why it’s important.

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On November 28, 2016, Scott Klarenbach, MD, Professor and Clinician Scientist in the Department of Medicine at the University of Alberta, delivered an in-person and webinar lecture as part of the CADTH Lecture Series entitled “An Introduction to Health Economics.”

Chris Painter and Wrik Ghosh from Costello Medical Consulting explain what health economics is and why it is important in rare disease medicines. Check out the ‘What is health economics guide’ on our e-learning portal for more info! portal.findacure.org.uk.

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Covid 19 has been made tremendous changes in the regular learning pattern of the students. On line classes has been stressful to the students. On this special circumstances Angel health academy proudly upload the videos for them with the title of Mnemonics that will make them to understand the subjects easily.
In this video, one important topic has selected from the subject of Community Heath Nursing for the IInd Year B.Sc. Nursing, IInd yr. P.B. B.Sc. Nursing, IIIrd year GNM students, M.Sc. Nursing students. Students of Community Medicine
Topic: Health For All by 2000AD
a. Definition of HFA 2000AD
b. What it Does not mean..
c. What it Does mean..
d. Specific Goals / Targets of HFA 2000AD
Hope this will be beneficial to all the students.
Thank you.
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Dr Fuad is a true warrior and an example of someone who gave away his comfort to ensure healthy life for those who could not afford it. He has been providing Dialysis for Rs.50/-. He has taken Hospitality out of Hospitals and focused on Better Health Dr. Fuad Halim’s name would be listed right at the top in the list of Kolkatans who give up their comforts so that others can live a healthy and respectable life. During these Pandemic times, he has conducted more than 3500 dialysis procedures for only Rs.50/ per procedure. He never bothered about his own health while serving people in these challenging times resulting in infected by COVID-19 and battled for his life in the ICU of a hospital. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx
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With the “the largest set of LIVE connected health data in the country” and just shy of M in funding, b.well is a health tech startup on a mission to help health plans and employers do more with the abundance of health data their members and employees are creating. CEO Kristin Valdes stopped by the Atrium Health Backstage Studio at Healthdatapalooza to talk about the future for the startup and what her company is learning from looking at all that health data.

***
Jessica DaMassa, the emerging ‘It girl’ of health tech interviewing, chats it up with the ‘who’s who’ of the health innovation set on WTF Health.

Catch more than 300 interviews with leading health tech startups and digital health innovators and the VC investors, accelerators, health insurance companies, pharmas, and hospital systems helping bring their new ideas into the healthcare ‘establishment.’

From AI, Big Data, and blockchain to AR/VR, digital therapeutics, payment model innovation, health policy, and investing, Jessica helps you spot the trends and figure out what’s next…or, ‘What’s The Future?’ Health. (Yes. That’s really what the acronym means. 😉 )

To learn more about WTF Health, find out where Jess will be next, or throw some dollars at our show, check out these links below.

Subscribe to the ‘WTF Health’ YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/wtfhealth
Visit WTF Health: www.wtf.health
Jess’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/jessdamassa

Sponsored by Bayer G4A, Livongo, DotHealth and The Health Care Blog

Special Event Sponsorship provided by Atrium Health & Academy Health

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Are fertilizers bad for your health? Contrary to a popular belief, a fertilizer is a natural compound of minerals such as phosphorus, and potassium, sourced from naturally occurring deposits, or nitrogen which is obtained from the air we all breathe. Fertilizers are not harmful, they are highly beneficial for people’s health, through the production of quality, nutrient-rich food.
http://www.yara.com
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Global health and public health practitioners use Health Economics to better understand the decisions that get made that affect health. Calculating the DALYs averted or QALYs gained for per dollar spent, for example, can help NGOs and Governments decide which health interventions to invest in. These sorts of cost utility and cost effectiveness (economic evaluations) help with decision making.

Support for the creation of this video came from DCP3. Find out more about DCPS at http://www.dcp-3.org

Find out more about distributive justice by watching this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L7flMcnf9dE

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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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Carson Block’s Muddy Waters Research announced Wednesday it has taken a short position in eHealth Inc., which owns a digital health insurance exchange.

The number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the U.S. surpassed 400,000 on Wednesday, according to figures provided by NBC, with 12,864 fatalities nationwide.

The world’s largest economy has recorded by far the most COVID-19 infections of any country, with the total now almost five times that of China — where the virus was first identified in December.

The U.S. confirmed an additional 169 cases in Missouri on Wednesday, data provided by NBC showed, taking the nationwide number of infections to 400,081.

On April 1, the number of coronavirus infections in the U.S. surpassed 200,000 for the first time, meaning the country has doubled its case count in just one week.

NBC’s count is slightly higher than that of Johns Hopkins University, which counted 399,929 cases as of Wednesday morning.

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Learn more about health benefits for state and California State University members.
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