ER Doctors and Tele-Medicine entrepreneurs Matt Rill and Matthew Thompson talk about how Tele-Medicine has changed the office visit in a world virtually closed down by COVID-19.

(2:30) Antibody testing for COVID-19, (4:30) Advantages and concerns of using Tele-Medicine, (7:30) Apps and devices for at-home use, (12:40) Electronic Medical Records and Tele-Medicine, (19:15) HIPPA provisions and security concens, (20:45) The future of Tele-Medicine.

Hosted by Bill Curtis and Dr. Steven Taback

Learn more: Medicine, We're Still Practicing

And Follow Us:

Facebook | Instagram | Twitter

A CurtCo Media Production

Music by Celleste & Eric Dick

Produced by Mike Thomas

ER Doctors and Tele-Medicine entrepreneurs Matt Rill and Matthew Thompson talk about how Tele-Medicine has changed the office visit in a world virtually closed down by COVID-19.
(2:30) Antibody testing for COVID-19, (4:30) Advantages and concerns of using Tele-Medicine, (7:30) Apps and devices for at-home use, (12:40) Electronic Medical Records and Tele-Medicine, (19:15) HIPPA provisions and security concens, (20:45) The future of Tele-Medicine.
Hosted by Bill Curtis and Dr. Steven Taback
Learn more: <a href="https://www.curtco.com/stillpracticing">Medicine, We're Still Practicing</a>
And Follow Us:
<a href="https://www.facebook.com/curtcomedia">Facebook</a> | <a href="https://www.instagram.com/curtcomedia">Instagram</a> | <a href="https://www.twitter.com/medspodcast">Twitter</a>
A <a href="https://www.curtco.com">CurtCo Media</a> Production
Music by Celleste &amp; Eric Dick
Produced by Mike Thomas

Hosted by Bill Curtis and quadruple board certified Dr. Steven Taback, Medicine, We’re Still Practicing sits down with doctors from the world’s most preeminent hospitals for insights into their research, practice, and education. The first in this dedicated series is Johns Hopkins Medicine, with the goal of not only to share the magnificent work being done by these hospitals and doctors, but for them to be able to use it as a high-quality educational tool and platform to share insights and research to a large, receptive audience. Medicine, We’re Still Practicing is a thoroughly informative and realistic podcast that speaks not only to the layman medical audience, but appeals to the medical community as well. 

No topic is off limits, from the insurance industry and universal healthcare to the latest medical advances and all of the quackery and snake oil salesmen you should avoid. However, in accordance with good bedside manner, Dr. Taback and his guests from the medical community keep the conversation light and informative. An important listen during these times of medical uncertainty and differed opinions.

Hosted by Bill Curtis and quadruple board certified Dr. Steven Taback, Medicine, We&rsquo;re Still Practicing sits down with doctors from the world&rsquo;s most preeminent hospitals for insights into their research, practice, and education. The first in this dedicated series is Johns Hopkins Medicine, with the goal of not only to share the magnificent work being done by these hospitals and doctors, but for them to be able to use it as a high-quality educational tool and platform to share insights and research to a large, receptive audience. <a href="https://www.curtco.com/stillpracticing">Medicine, We&rsquo;re Still Practicing</a> is a thoroughly informative and realistic podcast that speaks not only to the layman medical audience, but appeals to the medical community as well.&nbsp;
No topic is off limits, from the insurance industry and universal healthcare to the latest medical advances and all of the quackery and snake oil salesmen you should avoid. However, in accordance with good bedside manner, Dr. Taback and his guests from the medical community keep the conversation light and informative. An important listen during these times of medical uncertainty and differed opinions.

Medicine, We're Still Practicing

Is telemedicine the future for doctors? ER Doctors and Tele-Medicine entrepreneurs Matt Rill and Matthew Thompson talk about how Tele-Medicine has changed the office visit in a world virtually closed down by COVID-19.

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