Wendy John

1 month ago | medicalrepublic.com.au | Wendy John

The agency is scoping how high-resolution x-rays and other diagnostic images could be viewed via a single access point. The Australian Digital Health Agency is looking to close a loophole in the newly minted Sharing by Default legislation via its latest project. February’s passing of the Sharing by Default legislation ensures that  pathology and imaging reports will be shared via My Health Records but the legislation doesn’t require sharing of the images themselves.

1 month ago | healthservicesdaily.com.au | Wendy John

The agency is scoping how high-resolution x-rays and other diagnostic images could be viewed via a single access point. The agency is scoping how high-resolution x-rays and other diagnostic images could be viewed via a single access point. This content is for paid subscribers only. Start your free trial nowor purchase a monthly or annual subscription to read.

1 month ago | mytravaly.com | Wendy John

Core Components of NPK Fertilizer Production LinesModern fertilizer plants rely on specialized Organic Fertilizer Equipment to process raw materials into nutrient-rich formulations. These integrated systems combine organic matter with mineral compounds, creating balanced fertilizers that enhance soil fertility and crop yields. The production line typically includes granulators, mixers, dryers, and coolers working in harmony to transform diverse inputs into uniform, market-ready products.

Apr 17, 2024 | medicalrepublic.com.au | Wendy John

You’re not allowed to bag out the government when you’re a primary care consultant, but Tim Blake has a few choice words regardless. Many primary health networks use Tim Blake, and his company Semantic Consulting, to improve healthcare through better adoption of digital tools. New models of care, enabled by digital health, will be a hot topic at our inaugural Burning GP Summit in June.

Mar 19, 2024 | healthservicesdaily.com.au | Wendy John

Gone are the days of institutionalised care, and Australia’s health system regulators need to catch up and knuckle down, says PHA’s CEO. Gone are the days of institutionalised care, and Australia’s health system regulators need to catch up and knuckle down, says PHA’s CEO. This content is for Health Services Daily members only. Login or Join Now.