 |
 | From the Editor's Desk
How to Tap the Full Potential of Telemedicine Telemedicine visits in the United States have fallen sharply since April 2020, but the end of the pandemic should not spell the end of telemedicine. It can play a valuable role in the delivery of health care. The key to tapping its potential is to bring many elements of the clinic to the patient. An array of new technologies and services is making that possible.
Are the best days of telemedicine already behind us? We don’t think they are, although the concern is understandable given that the end of the public health emergency sunsetted many pandemic-related telemedicine regulations. But we believe that the next level of virtual care can only be reached if we bring more elements of the clinic to the patient.
Continued here
TradeBriefs: Newsletters for Decision-Makers!
Our advertisers help fund the daily operations of TradeBriefs. We request you to accept our promotional emails.
Want the newsletters, without the promotional mailers?
Get an (ad-free) subscription to TradeBriefs Premium for just $4 per month.
|
WorkWork
WorkWork49ers weren't perfect, but plenty good enough to top shorthanded Giants   Eye-popping stat: The 49ers converted a third-and-15 and third-and-13 on screen passes on the same drive in the second quarter. It ended with a nine-yard touchdown pass to Ronnie Bell and a 10-3 lead. There were 25 screen passes attempted on third-and-10+ the first two weeks of the season. Only one was converted for a first down, until Thursday night. -- Jordan Raanan
WorkKnueppel pledge gives Duke third top-50 recruit  Knueppel is Duke\'s third commitment in 2024, joining Isaiah Evans (No. 8) and Darren Harris (No. 45). The Blue Devils are the only men\'s basketball program in the country with three top-50 pledges at this point in the recruiting cycle. Their top remaining target is No. 1 overall prospect Cooper Flagg, who begins his first official visit to UConn on Friday. Flagg is expected to visit Duke in October. WorkJulie Ertz says emotional goodbye as USWNT turns the page from harsh World Cup  Such is the nature of the international game that when one player departs, another enters. On this night it was Angel City left back M.A. Vignola making her international debut in her hometown. With retiring Megan Rapinoe slated to play her last match on Sunday, other players like Jaedyn Shaw will surely follow. The likes of Alyssa Thompson and Rodman figure to play increasing roles.
WorkLIVE Transfer Talk: Barca, De Jong face tough renewal talks  The summer transfer window has closed for Europe\'s top leagues, but there are still moves in the works and plenty of gossip swirling around. Transfer Talk brings you all the latest buzz on rumours, comings, goings and, of course, done deals! WorkIn Three Southern States, a Legal Battle Over Political Maps  Michael Wines writes about voting and other election-related issues. Since joining The Times in 1988, he has covered the Justice Department, the White House, Congress, Russia, southern Africa, China and various other topics. More about Michael Wines
WorkWhen He Missed a Beyoncé Concert, the Hive Went to Work  The concert obstacles have been just a small sliver of the hardships Mr. Hetherington, who uses his social media platforms to promote disability awareness, has faced. His life has been punctuated by sadness in recent years: the back-to-back deaths of his parents; the deaths of two brothers and a grandfather; and the near loss of his home in Cottage Grove, Ore., which was specially retrofitted to accommodate his needs. WorkInside the Deal to Free 5 American Prisoners in Iran  Farnaz Fassihi is a reporter for The New York Times based in New York. Previously she was a senior writer and war correspondent for the Wall Street Journal for 17 years based in the Middle East. More about Farnaz Fassihi
Work9/11 Defendant Not Fit for Death-Penalty Trial, Judge Rules  Carol Rosenberg has been covering the U.S. naval base at Guantánamo Bay, including detention operations and military commissions, since the first prisoners were brought there from Afghanistan in January 2002. She worked as a metro, national and foreign correspondent with a focus on coverage of conflict in the Middle East for The Miami Herald from 1990 to 2019. More about Carol Rosenberg Work
WorkWorkTasty Fall Road Trip Goals Include Stops In Aspen, Telluride, Santa Fe  Jumping way ahead on the calendar, we’re spending the holidays at the exquisite San Elijo State Park north of San Diego. Every trip to this magical destination feeds the never-ending search for the best fish taco. We’ll hit some old faves such as Raul’s and Haggo’s, while always on the lookout for something new. Got a clue? Please share!
WorkPSD And Kiyan Anthony Partner In The Athlete's First Ever Fashion Deal  "I can't begin to express how proud I am of my son; he continues to amaze me and inspire me every day," says La La Anthony. "Working with PSD and launching his first brand deal is a dream realized for our whole family. PSD has been a part of our household for a long time, and I know it will help to put Kiyan on the map as his career kicks off and most importantly, gives a platform for the world to get to know the creative side of my son and how driven he is both on and off the basketball court. His Dad and I can't wait to see what the future has in store for him." WorkLuddites saw AI coming from two centuries away  This story of modern technology, as Merchant puts it, began not decades ago, but centuries. Working people sensed these new structures assembling; they spotted how tech-wielding titans would remake their social order. And as we examine how today’s machinations will shape our future, we might take up the cause of the Luddites: that everyone benefit from the gains of the machines. WorkWorkMicrosoft's new Call of Duty deal set for approval  It said on Friday that while it still had \"limited residual concerns\", the revised deal was \"new and substantially different, which keeps the cloud distribution of these important games in the hands of a strong independent supplier, Ubisoft, rather than under the control of Microsoft\". WorkAI risks destabilising world, deputy PM to tell UN  Prime Minister Rishi Sunak wants the UK to take the lead. But last month, the Commons Science, Innovation and Technology Committee warned without the rapid introduction of a law, the European Union\'s AI Act could become a global standard, displacing UK efforts. WorkDespite risks fish farms are booming in Africa  \"If Victory Farms today has 3,000 tons of biomass, we are adding to the nutrient load, but well within the natural carrying capacity that existed before human-led overfishing depleted the lake.\" WorkCost-of-living payments don't last - food bank  Debt charity StepChange said, while the payments were providing a lifeline for low-income families, it was \"no surprise\" they were lasting only a short amount of time as they were being swallowed up to cope with debt problems. WorkWorkWorkWorkFive things to know about Lachlan Murdoch  The couple were reportedly taking a luxury yacht for a spin around Sydney Harbour, while waiting on delivery of a boat more than five times as expensive, which they planned to park in their multi-million dollar boat shed near the family mansion. WorkWorkChevron and unions agree to end Western Australia gas strikes  \"It was quite remarkable that a few hundred workers offshore Western Australia have managed to roil global markets and cause tens of billions of dollars in market movements,\" energy industry expert Saul Kavonic told the BBC\'s Asia Business Report. WorkRupert Murdoch to Retire From Fox and News Corporation Boards  Jim Rutenberg is a writer at large for The Times and the Sunday magazine. He was previously the media columnist, a White House reporter and a national political correspondent. He was part of the team that won the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service in 2018 for exposing sexual harassment and abuse. More about Jim Rutenberg WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkF.T.C. Sues Anesthesia Group Backed by Private-Equity Firm  Margot Sanger-Katz is a domestic correspondent and writes about health care for The Upshot. She was previously a reporter at National Journal and The Concord Monitor and an editor at Legal Affairs and the Yale Alumni Magazine. More about Margot Sanger-Katz Work‘Only God Can Thank You’: Female Health Workers Fight to Be Paid  “You’re left with this: Either community health workers experience grotesque exploitation, given the number of hours and the complexity of tasks they are undertaking relative to their meager wage, or no wage — or, people are not getting health care,” Dr. Ballard said. WorkWorkWorkA Trap Door Hid a Cache of Narcotics at the Day Care Where a Child Died  “For someone to open a day care in the United States you have to take classes, there is paperwork, your fingerprints get lifted, you have to have start-up capital and there are a lot of details and requirements,” she said. “For her to open a day care so quickly in this neighborhood, someone had to have given her money. WorkTwo Dead and Dozens Injured as Bus Carrying High School Students Crashes  Sarah Maslin Nir covers breaking news for the Metro section. She was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for her series “Unvarnished,” an investigation into New York City’s nail salon industry that documented the exploitative labor practices and health issues manicurists face. More about Sarah Maslin Nir WorkRupert Murdoch Turned Passion and Grievance Into Money and Power  James Poniewozik is The Times’s chief television critic. He writes reviews and essays with an emphasis on television as it reflects a changing culture and politics. He is also the author of “Audience of One: Donald Trump, Television and the Fracturing of America.” More about James Poniewozik WorkOpinion | The Ludicrous Agony of Rupert Murdoch  Michelle Goldberg has been an Opinion columnist since 2017. She is the author of several books about politics, religion and women’s rights, and was part of a team that won a Pulitzer Prize for public service in 2018 for reporting on workplace sexual harassment. @michelleinbklyn WorkOpinion | A Theory of Elon Musk’s Maniacal Drive  David Brooks has been a columnist with The Times since 2003. He is the author of the forthcoming book “How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen.” @nytdavidbrooks WorkOpinion | Why Kevin McCarthy Can’t Do His Job  Paul Krugman has been an Opinion columnist since 2000 and is also a distinguished professor at the City University of New York Graduate Center. He won the 2008 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work on international trade and economic geography. @PaulKrugman WorkAfter Jacinda Ardern, a ‘Scary Time’ for Women in New Zealand Politics  Ms. Davidson, of the Green Party, worked closely with Ms. Ardern and had counted her as a colleague and a friend. “Her intentions, her purpose or objectives, her values and vision. I absolutely stand by what she wanted for this country,” she said. “We had different ideas of how to get there.” WorkWorkWorkWorkWork TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives About Us | Advertise Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe (one-click) You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
Our mailing address is GF 25/39, West Patel Nagar, New Delhi 110008, India |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
