OK, maybe not.
So, basically they want to put medical records on the internet. Any possible chance this is going to be coupled by a BIG push of the rice sized implant that has your medical records stored on it? I have to say - you betcha. A politician is a politician is a politician.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...061600413.html
WASHINGTON -- Hillary Rodham Clinton and Bill Frist, two senators in the mix of speculation about the White House race in 2008, touted a new medical records bill Thursday that they said is necessary to prevent life-threatening mistakes.
Some providers have already switched to a paperless record keeping system, but many would like to see the federal government speed the changes and ensure the different technologies being adopted can work together.
The legislation has been criticized by privacy advocates, who say it would be far too lax in protecting patient records.
The Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights said expanding medical databases the way Clinton and Frist hope would put more people at risk of identity theft.
"We're really in the Dark Ages," Clinton said on NBC's "Today" show.
So, basically they want to put medical records on the internet. Any possible chance this is going to be coupled by a BIG push of the rice sized implant that has your medical records stored on it? I have to say - you betcha. A politician is a politician is a politician.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...061600413.html
WASHINGTON -- Hillary Rodham Clinton and Bill Frist, two senators in the mix of speculation about the White House race in 2008, touted a new medical records bill Thursday that they said is necessary to prevent life-threatening mistakes.
Some providers have already switched to a paperless record keeping system, but many would like to see the federal government speed the changes and ensure the different technologies being adopted can work together.
The legislation has been criticized by privacy advocates, who say it would be far too lax in protecting patient records.
The Foundation for Taxpayer and Consumer Rights said expanding medical databases the way Clinton and Frist hope would put more people at risk of identity theft.
"We're really in the Dark Ages," Clinton said on NBC's "Today" show.