If I were asked where to locate the essence of physical identity, I would answer without hesitation, “in the immune system,” the part of our physiology tasked with distinguishing each of us from everybody and everything else in the world. The face comes in second. By messing with images of our face, technology messes with who we are. My message here is consistent with my overall view of technology. We need to be deliberate and careful in how we use it, especially when we capture, process, analyze and present images of ourselves.
Marc Ringel co-wrote a chapter in Digital Respiratory Healthcare, a book published in 2023 by the European Respiratory Society. The chapter, "Leave no Community Behind,” is about engaging community members in planning and implementing respiratory healthcare services. Marc’s contribution drew on his experience working as a physician researcher with community groups in rural Colorado.
This piece, I Did Telehealth When Telehealth Wasn’t Cool , appeared on page 32 of the spring 2022 issue of Chicago Life Magazine. The story starts with my baptism into telehealth in 1991, providing a broad look at telehealth, from the point of view of medicine, economics, history and politics.
My mother was ever-grateful that she was born on December 8. And I am thankful, for obvious reasons, to celebrate my birthday on September 10.
Information is power and money. Holders of patient information can't be persuaded to up efficiency.
University of Colorado Ed II South, Room L28-1102 (across from the bookstore)
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