New Data Spill Shows Risk Of Online Health Records
SAN FRANCISCO — Until recently, medical files belonging to nearly 300,000 Californians sat unsecured on the Internet for the entire world to see...
SAN FRANCISCO — Until recently, medical files belonging to nearly 300,000 Californians sat unsecured on the Internet for the entire world to see...
Huffington Post Investigative Fund | Emma Schwartz Fred Schulte | Posted 05.25.2011
GREENVILLE, Miss.--These days, Debra Richardson, a 53-year-old former schoolteacher with diabetes and other chronic diseases, spends a lot of time thi...
Posted 05.25.2011
By Fred Schulte and Emma Schwartz Huffington Post Investigative FundThough electronic health records may greatly improve medical care in the future, ...
Huffington Post Investigative Fund | Emma Schwartz | Posted 05.25.2011
Robert Cameron wasn't much of a technology buff, but the orthopedic surgeon knew he wanted to get rid of all the paper in his nine-physician practice ...
Huffington Post Investigative Fund | Emma Schwartz | Posted 05.25.2011
Robert Cameron wasn't much of a technology buff, but the orthopedic surgeon knew he wanted to get rid of all the paper in his nine-physician practice ...
Huffington Post Investigative Fund | Fred Schulte | Posted 05.25.2011
When Kaiser Permanente started giving patients online access to their medical records nearly five years ago, it offered the same lab reports doctors s...
Huffington Post Investigative Fund | Emma Schwartz | Posted 05.25.2011
Lobbyists for the health industry are close to a victory over consumer groups in a dispute about when patients should be told their digital medical re...
Huffington Post Investigative Fund | Adam Clark Estes | Posted 05.25.2011
The Huffington Post Investigative Fund will be covering the progress of health information technology reform. Are you a patient who has begun tracking...
AP | JORDAN ROBERTSON | Posted 10.21.2011