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Web 2.0 – Healthcare

Rather than recreate this, I liked John’s list of sites from a meeting at work. Got to his blog to see the list of links for Web 2.0 sites around healthcare.

As we all know, technology is changing every industry. Healthcare will be no different. It will be fascinating as new generations of physicians, nurses, pharmacists, and others who have grown up around web technology become the leaders of our companies.

I can still remember in the late 90s presenting to a healthplan CEO about creating an e-business strategy for him only to find out that he didn’t even use a PC.

Healthcare Blogs

What a list!  I just came across the list of top Healthcare Blogs.  I am not on there yet, but I just submitted myself to be tracked.  This is a great resource for those of you that get lots of feeds or use Google Reader to track blogs.

Libratto – Blog

Bob Nease is an executive at Express Scripts that I worked with.  Great guy.  Very smart.  Unfortunately, he hasn’t had time to keep up his blog so some of the comments are outdated, but he provides an intelligent dialogue on his blog at Libratto

The Art of Ware

I was just skimming a story from Guy Kawasaki’s blog about The Art of ‘Ware by Bruce Webster.  I was a little skeptic, but Guy always has great instincts.  I read a few of the chapters in the book and think you would enjoy it.  Especially if you work with or at a software company.

Here is some text from the home page about The Art of ‘Ware…

Back in the early 1990s, I [Bruce Webster] wrote and published The Art of ‘Ware (M&T Books, 1995), a reinterpretation of Sun Tzu’s The Art of War, a 6th century BC treatise on conflict and warfare. My reinterpretation of Sun Tzu’s maxims applied to developing and marketing information technology products, most particularly software. Here’s an example:

  • Sun Tzu (Chapter 2, ‘Waging War’, 1910 Lionel Giles translation): Now, when your weapons are dulled, your ardor damped, your strength exhausted and your treasure spent, other chieftains will spring up to take advantage of your extremity. Then no man, however wise, will be able to avert the consequences that must ensue.
  • The Art of ‘Ware (Chapter 2, ‘Supporting Development’, 1995 edition): When your developers are burned out, your technology aging, your resources diminished, and your advantages gone, then others will take advantage of your weaknesses and cut into your market. Even expensive consultants and new CEOs won’t be able to turn things around.