Remove Bioethics Remove FDA Remove Presentation Remove Public Health
article thumbnail

Public Health Product Hops

Bill of Health

Yet Dmitry Karshtedt held otherwise at the ASLME Health Law Professor’s Conference in Atlanta, GA in 2017. On a panel together, we each presented on topics relating to product hopping, but from very different perspectives. Glenn Cohen’s Health Law Policy, Bioethics, and Biotechnology Workshop at HLS.

article thumbnail

Key Considerations for Patient-Reported Outcome Measures

Bill of Health

PROM responses can be used for purposes of clinical care, research, quality improvement, Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of drugs and devices, and even insurance reimbursement. Health Pol’y, Law, and Ethics 1 (2023). The post Key Considerations for Patient-Reported Outcome Measures first appeared on Bill of Health.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

IoT and The Rise of the Machines in Healthcare

Health Populi

In health care, outdated operating systems present some of the greatest risks: 15% of medical devices and 32% of medical imaging tools run on outdated operating systems. “During the chaos and confusion, threat actors launched cyberattacks,” Ordr observed in the wake of the public health crisis.

COVID-19 174
article thumbnail

Our Homes Are Health Delivery Platforms – The New Home Health/Care at CES 2021

Health Populi

CES 2021 featured some obvious quick-pivoting products that had the pandemic written all over them, with sessions invariably speaking to the way the public health crisis impacted companies and strategic plans. During the pandemic, inpatient hospital beds have been in short supply in various communities across the U.S.,

article thumbnail

A Timeline of Biden’s Pandemic Response, Part 3: We Have the Tools (Sept. – Dec. 2021)

Bill of Health

Over the summer of 2021, concern grew that the vaccines were not providing the near-perfect protection against symptomatic disease and transmission that had first emboldened the administration to jettison other public health measures. Ultimately, both the FDA and CDC gave their blessing to boosters.