In the category of: Why Didn't I Do That?

June 24, 2011
In the category of “why didn’t I do that” goes Steve Case’s www.revolutionhealth.com.  I had that feeling when Mr. Case told HIMSS attendees that his

In the category of “why didn’t I do that” goes Steve Case’swww.revolutionhealth.com. I had that feeling when Mr. Case told HIMSS attendees that his site has surpassed www.webmd.com in page views in just one year. I’m not saying I could have done all that in one year, I mean, the guy figured out mailing a bunch of try-AOL-free-for-30-days-CD’s for every man, woman, and child in the country was the key to making the Internet mainstream, but still… I had that feeling.
There are areas of healthcare that are wide-open and many more that will be wide-open once they’re thought up. Web 2.0 has changed the way we use the Internet. While the Internet revolution brought savings in network costs and improved our ability to disseminate information to healthcare, Web 2.0 concepts generate a higher degree of interaction that are more in line with how healthcare takes place. There is a place for elements all of the XHR’s in the future, so we will stay tuned to the impact www.revolutionhealth.com makes.

Sponsored Recommendations

Explore how healthcare leaders are shifting from reactive maintenance to proactive facility strategies. Learn how data-driven planning and strategic investment can boost operational...
Navigate healthcare's facility challenges. Get strategies to protect assets and ensure long-term stability.
Join Claroty, Cisco, and Children's Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) on-demand as they uncover the reasons behind common pitfalls encountered by hospitals in network segmentation efforts...
Cyber-physical systems (CPS) in healthcare encompass OT assets and systems, along with a proliferation of connected devices. This includes clinical assets, medical devices, building...