Hospital Pix
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13/52: Reflection - Hearts in Vancouver thanking all the healthcare workers for everything they are doing to get us through these tough times.
The Library is sponsoring book displays based on topics given to us by student clubs and organizations. The first book display is sponsored by the Rainbow Connection, which "is a non-discriminating group that supports people of diverse sexuality." The books in the image above are titles that the Library has purchased within the past year that are related to the interests of the Rainbow Connection.
Please stop by the browsing section of the Library, which is located on the second floor, to see the full book display.
If you need assistance finding these books or other resources, please see a librarian.
Stopped by my healthcare provider to get my TB test read...they were having an on-site Farmer's Market, so I picked a basket of Red Meds!
*The Goodness of the strawberries provide the health care
Stay Healthy & Thrive!
Why Medical & Healthcare Industry Needs Digital Marketing Services
www.rockonit.com/blog/medical-healthcare-industry-needs-d...
One of the reasons I don’t get Jennifer time….We are tired, we are frustrated, we are understaffed, we are overworked.
Explored Sep 4, 2009 #356
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 85mm f/1.4D AF
Looks better with B l a c k M a g i c
Two different rallies took place in downtown Houston yesterday – one for reform and one against.
The first rally was held by organizations and citizens who support healthcare reform.
That rally took place by the Houston City Hall reflection pond at 6:30 p.m. It was part of a tour called “Let’s Get It Done.”
The second rally took place at the same time – and at the same place. It was organized by several pro-life groups who don’t want a health care reform plan that includes abortion.
I was gifted these beautiful handmade earrings from a stranger - Making jewelry for all the healthcare workers she comes in contact with - So Grateful!
Abstract background showing a blue latex medical glove. This picture represents the invisible burden of our healthcare workers during the covid pandemic.
Uses: Anything relating to finance and money.
Free Creative Commons Finance Images... I created these images in my studio and have made them all available for personal or commercial use. Hope you like them and find them useful.
To see more of our CC by 2.0 finance images click here... see profile for attribution.
Uses: Rising costs of healthcare. Costs of medicine. Medicare. Medicaid.
CIOReview magazine lists top technology news, articles, insights on the latest updates in healthcare. CIOReview also lists top healthcare technology companies
U.S. dollar bill in a 20cc syringe (18ga needle), shot against black and remapped. Sidelit with flash diffused through white plexiglas. ©2010 David C. Pearson, M.D.
The 14th Annual Healthcare Conference will assemble over 400 senior Middle Market Healthcare payers, providers, systems as well as top private equity, family office and strategic buyers representing billions of dollars ready to invest in the North American Healthcare Sector. Join us for one-on-one curated deal meetings with investment bankers, great discussion and quality networking including bourbon tasting hosted by Private Equity Sponsors.
Portrait of smiling African-American man and Caucasian women medical healthcare workers in uniforms standing against white background.
I'm not quite finished with this layout, but I wanted to post it anyway. I was looking through some oncology medical journals and was disgusted when every single add in the magazine was about &money$. Every picture in this collage was found in the various journals I looked through.
Ronald de Jong, Chief Market Leader, Royal Philips, Netherlands at the World Economic Forum on Africa 2015 in Cape Town. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Jakob Polacsek
Myth: The House bill pays for health care reform with a “small business tax” that will kill jobs.
Fact: Small businesses benefit enormously from America’s Affordable Health Choices Act - Reform dramatically reduces small business health costs. The Small Business Majority recently released a report that showed that without reform, small businesses will pay nearly $2.4 trillion in health care costs over the next 10 years. If health insurance reform is enacted, the report found that small businesses could save as much as $855 billion over 10 years, nearly 36 percent. This money can be reinvested in the business and jobs.
Most small firms are exempt; others are subject to lower rates. 76 percent of all businesses are exempt altogether from the employer responsibility requirements. An additional 7 percent of these firms would pay a graduated rate of 2 to 6 percent if they do not offer coverage. More than 72 percent of firms with payrolls of $250,000 to $500,000 and less than 250 employees already offer worker health coverage today – and will have better options under HR 3200.