The three-volume Oxford Textbook of Medicine, coming in at a staggering 6000+ pages, is officially and completely online. Its publisher, the Oxford University (UK) Press, is leading the way of e-reference for any interested party by aggressively placing much of its library on the online space (not free, however). What makes this event more compelling is that the text, referenced by everyone — from medical students to journalists — will be following a wiki-style constant update and renewal strategy. The medical reference is apparently also source for international evidence-based medical information, making its updates and revisions all the more timely. | LINK | LINK2
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Originating from Saint Paul, Minnesota, [doctorpundit.com] is a weblog about the policy of healthcare and where it intersects with politics and public opinion; it is edited by Michael Douglas, MD, MBA. Welcome, and please consider my take on what is Healthcare 2.0, complemented by a few of my thoughts on my personal avocations and guilty pleasures: music, prose, and writing. Follow Doctor Pundit via RSS above.
North, GA #hospital job for Physical Therapist #jobs on 2/7 - @careerbarn Details http://t.co/wORGjzp9
RT @RichmondDoc: In the absence of #MDChat, should you be interested: @NPALive is covering a health policy conference call with Dr. Ezekiel Emmanuel.
Grant Will Aid Hunterdon Medical Center for Community Needs Program http://t.co/FliewVHM #hitc #hcsm
RT @HealthIsSocial: RT @farristimimi: Psychologists Debate Social Media's Role in Suicide Interventions
http://t.co/tG2eFCkv #hcsm #mhsm #mentalhealth #hcsmca
RT @pjmachado Just ask what they want... RT @dsgold Consumers aren't too keen on personalized search results http://t.co/JZT0Whxr #hcsm
DOCTOR PUNDIT @ ONE YEAR | An occasional DP series from 2010 highlighting healthcare policy trends over the period from 2009-2010 in a compare/contrast format.
