The New York Times
13 Deaths in a Day: An ‘Apocalyptic’ Coronavirus Surge at an N.Y.C. Hospital
Hospitals in the city are facing the kind of harrowing increases in cases that overwhelmed health care systems in China and Italy.
Recently shared by
More like this
The Atlantic
The Third Surge Is Breaking Health-Care Workers
The Atlantic
~11 min read · 2020-11-13 · Hospitalizations are higher than ever, and this time, reinforcements aren’t coming.
MIT Technology Review
The coronavirus pandemic is a game changer for mental health care
MIT Technology Review
3 min read · 2020-03-20 · Regulatory changes and anxiety heightened by isolation are leading to a boom in use of mental health apps and teletherapy—but are they good enough?
The New Yorker
Keeping the Coronavirus from Infecting Health-Care Workers
The New Yorker
4 min read · 2020-03-21 · What Singapore’s and Hong Kong’s success is teaching us about the pandemic.
The Economist
WIRED
Health Care Is Broken. Google Thinks Oscar Health Can Fix It
WIRED
20+ min read · From 2018 · Mario Schlosser, the CEO of Oscar Health, wants technology to cure what ails the health care industry. And now Alphabet, Google's parent company, is betting $375 million on this digital panacea.
The New York Times
How Big Tech Is Going After Your Health Care
The New York Times
8 min read · From 2017 · Apple, Google, Microsoft and other giants are accelerating their efforts to remake health care with new tracking apps, sensors and other tools.
Harvard Business Review
How Big Tech Can Help Fix U.S. Health Care
Harvard Business Review
6 min read · 2020-04-28 · Effective solutions will be grounded in collaboration, not disruption.
NPR
Seattle Health Care System Offers Drive-Through Coronavirus Testing For Workers
NPR
3 min read · 2020-03-09 · A hospital in Seattle has set up a drive-through coronavirus testing clinic in its garage. The idea is to quickly test workers who have symptoms without putting other staff or patients at risk.
Scientific American
Health Care AI Systems Are Biased
Scientific American
3 min read · 2020-11-17 · We need more diverse data to avoid perpetuating inequality in medicine
