I’m in a clean-up mode in my e-mail and blog pile. For the first time in almost two years, I’m beginning to feel caught up. I have less than 250 e-mails (combined) in both my personal and work e-mail inboxes. This is a lot since once I open an e-mail I either (a) delete it; (b) respond immediately if possible; (c) file it in a folder on that topic; or (d) leave it in my inbox for future reading (i.e., it’s too much info to digest quickly) or for future response (i.e., it requires more time than I have).
It always begs the question of how late can you respond to something. Yesterday, I stumbled upon a e-mail from someone in Europe that wanted me to add their pharmaceutical site to my blogroll. I clicked on the link, reviewed the site, and added it. It took me less than 5 minutes, but the kicker was that he e-mailed me almost a year ago.
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- A study by Timothy Monk at the University of Pittsburgh concluded that keeping children on a stable schedule of activities can make them less anxious as they grow up.
- People with strong social connections are 50% more likely to live longer.
- People who regularly logged in to a weight-management website for 2 years lost 9-pounds (3x those that didn’t log in).
- Can a mouthguard make you a better athlete?
- A study in the July Health Affairs says that patients that use e-mail with their physicians have healthier outcomes. (Lots of challenges here, but this should be key in health reform.)
- Digital Darwinism…you have to develop relevance, interactivity, and accountability.
- MyPressurePoints.com – a survey and website focused on African-Americans with diabetes.
- Generic drug videos from Teva.
- 9 Leading Trends in Rx Plan Management by Medco.
- Two low-cost generics used by Kaiser to reduce heart attacks and strokes.
- Managing with the Brain in Mind – neuroscience.
- AMA and Medco study about physicians and pharmacogenomic testing
More to come…
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