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Meaningful Use Final Rule Marks a New Beginning for Health IT
Markle, the Center for American Progress, and the Engelberg Center for Health Care Reform at Brookings describe new federal rules on financial incentives for health IT as an important window of opportunity for providers, hospitals, and patients.
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Meeting the Threat of Terrorism
The latest edition of The Critical Infrastructure Protection Report, issued by the George Mason University, features Markle's efforts to improve national security through information sharing and a virtual reorganization of government.
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Markle Connecting for Health Collaborators Comment on Health IT Certification Program
Comments emphasize that government-sanctioned testing and certification have important roles as well as limitations in achieving the objectives of the public investments in health IT.
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Markle Welcomes New Managing Director of National Security
Eric Rosenbach, former staff member on the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and national security advisor to Sen. Chuck Hagel on the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, joins Markle as its new Managing Director of National Security.
Read Eric Rosenbach's bio.
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Information Sharing Will Change How We Think
Federal News Radio asks former Senator Slade Gorton about the Markle Task Force's latest recommendations, and what it will take for government to implement them.
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Improving the Way Government Shares Information to Protect Us
Jim Dempsey speaks to NextGov about Markle Task Force recommendations for preventing the lapses in information sharing that have allowed some terrorist plots to go undetected.
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Doctors and Patients Perceive Potential Value of Electronic PHRs
Presenting a pair of coordinated surveys, Markle and the American Medical Association show that patients and physicians hold both similar and contrasting views about personal health records.
Watch Modern Healthcare's interview with Josh Lemieux.
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The Internet and China
Internet usage in China has once again attracted wide attention from the media, academic researchers, politicians, and technology developers. The Research Center for Social Development of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) has been studying Internet development in China since 2000.
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