Free iPad EHR / EMR Electronic Medical Records — Tag Archive

Jun201120

First off some of you might be asking what is WWDC? WWDC is the official apple developer conference. It is held annually in Californa and brings the greatest minds in technology together. Apple developers are at the event, other developers as well, all focusing on developing on the apple platform like us.

A link to the keynote is from WWDC is here here.

WWDC was inspiring. Every time WWDC happens it helps our team at drchrono innovate. We watch the keynotes, the developer talks and brain storm about what we can use from the developer conference and apply it to heathcare.

Just a few key slides from the presentations, take a look at how apple is moving up in the laptop world.

If you are thinking about about changing the world through healthcare, check out the WWDC conference next year!

May201131

Daniel Kivatinos

1

EHR Market is Growing Fast!

The EHR Market is Growing Fast!

Doing research on the EHR market we found studies that say the market will be doubling in the next few years.

Looking closely at the market from a few sources we found that only 6% of healthcare practitioners are running a full paperless practice.

Drchrono’s goal is to make sure that iPads are part of the future of EHRs!

Apr201105

Matt Krasucki, M.D.

0

Food Dyes Debate Draws On

This past week, an article was published in the New York Times entitled Artificial Dye Safe to Eat, Panel Says. In it, they argue that an expert panel has concluded that there is no proof that artificial food colorings cause hyperactivity in most children. This government panel further decided that there is no need for the foods to carry warning labels of potential to cause hyperactivity.

Curiously, 6 out of the 14 experts voted that a warning label was needed. This means that 43% of the panel found the evidence linking food coloring to ADHD alarming enough to suggest warning labels on all foods with artificial coloring.

I think it’s overwhelmingly premature to make such a bold statement as “Artificial Dye Safe to Eat” when only one expert could have tipped the balance to a 50-50 split decision.