A Quote by Samuel Wilson

One of the biggest challenges to medicine is the incorporation of information technology in our practices. — © Samuel Wilson
One of the biggest challenges to medicine is the incorporation of information technology in our practices.
Information is the lifeblood of medicine and health information technology is destined to be the circulatory system for that information.
A beautiful literary collection that tells of today's country doctor, somewhat removed from our romantic black-bag image of days gone by, but still fulfilling an essential need in caring for spread-out populations. At times, with today's advances in technology, medicine in rural America looks very like it does in America's cities, but the variety of practices is enormous. The Country Doctor Revisited captures the trials and tribulations of medicine, but also the satisfaction and the extraordinary rewards that come to those who embrace such a practice.
Improvements in lending practices driven by information technology have enabled lenders to reach out to households with previously unrecognized borrowing capacities.
Looking down the road, space exploration and the benefits it yields - in medicine and information technology - should not be overlooked.
From phones to cars to medicine, technology touches every part of our lives. If you can create technology, you can change the world.
Medicine today invests heavily in information technology, yet the promised improvement in patient safety and productivity frankly have not been realized.
I've found that techniques and practices of energy medicine offer healings that are often quicker, safer, and more effective than many better known healing practices.
Obama said if elected his government would "harness technology to confront the biggest challenges that America faces".
The biggest invention of modern time is the book. The book is a digital medium; book text is written in a different form and replicable. What it really does is it allows us to replicate cultural information, scientific technology, and information out of the human brain.
My first job was as a programmer. So I feel like I'm familiar with the information technology sector and the information technology culture.
Information that confirms our beliefs makes us feel good; information that challenges our beliefs doesn't.
Technology is so much fun but we can drown in our technology. The fog of information can drive out knowledge.
Developments in medical technology have long been confined to procedural or pharmaceutical advances, while neglecting a most basic and essential component of medicine: patient information management.
Technology can be our best friend, and technology can also be the biggest party pooper of our lives. It interrupts our own story, interrupts our ability to have a thought or a daydream, to imagine something wonderful, because we're too busy bridging the walk from the cafeteria back to the office on the cell phone.
I would like the Medical Society to be one of the resources for information about the influences that have an impact on our patients and our practices.
I don't think we should have less information in the world. The information age has yielded great advances in medicine, agriculture, transportation and many other fields. But the problem is twofold. One, we are assaulted with more information than any one of us can handle. Two, beyond the overload, too much information often leads to bad decisions.
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