October 2007
September 2007
August 2007
Wiki Media, Expert Systems, Free Culture and Health Care: Imagining the Convergence Horizon in Developing Countries
1 commentHow can we combine the community values, social networking, and collective intelligence and information gathering of the wiki enterprise, with the critical science, professional competence and amplifying effect of expert systems, (take a deep breath) with the bold attempts to break down archaic or self-serving legal and political barriers to information the public needs — as symbolized possibly by the ‘Free Culture’ movement — in order to bring health care to the poor and rural populations in Asia or anywhere else for that matter?
FIMDM Health News Review
by 1 otherHealthNewsReview.org is a website dedicated to improving the accuracy of news stories about medical treatments, tests and procedures; and helping consumers evaluate the evidence for and against new ideas in health care. We support and encourage the ABCs of health journalism: Accuracy, Balance, Completeness
NATURE'S INTENTIONS NATUROPATHIC CLINIC
Has some good corporate wellness stuff in here too!
July 2007
Case Studies - Workplace Wellness Programs
AmericanHealthandHealing.com - Web Links
May 2007
National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) - nccam.nih.gov Home Page
by 3 othersThe National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM) is the Federal Government's lead agency for scientific research on complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). We are 1 of the 27 institutes and centers that make up the National Institutes of Health (NIH) within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
April 2007
Metro
Metro protects open space and parks, plans for land use and transportation, and manages garbage disposal and recycling for 1.3 million residents in three counties and 25 cities in the Portland, Oregon, region.
Randal O'Toole
Randal O'Toole is an economist and has been director of the Oregon-based Thoreau Institute since 1975. He has also been an adjunct scholar at the Cato Institute since 1995. His recent research and policy interests have centered on regional planning and growth management in Portland, Oregon and, more generally, on the New Urbanism. Among his more recent publications is The Vanishing Automobile and Other Urban Myths (Thoreau Institute, 1996) a critical appraisal of growth management and regional planning in Portland.
Wendell Cox
A different view on urban planning, smart growth and public trans, might be worth a read
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