They may be onto something here:
The store doesn’t sell vitamins or medication but markets preventive health services like screenings that may tell a 33-year-old man he has a 17 percent chance of a heart attack over 30 years. It sells annual checkups, weight management, vaccinations and travel immunizations. Customers can buy programs that give them 24-hour, seven-day-a-week access to a doctor and help in compiling electronic medical records.
(via a reader tip)
Related posts:
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- Ezra Klein thinks he knows medicine . . . but doesn’t
- Poll: Will electronic medical records really save money?
- Does preventive medicine save money or cost more in the long run?
- Who details concierge physicians?
- Paying doctors by the hour will increase the adoption of electronic medical records
- Paul Ravetz: Can the art of medicine exist in the computer age?
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{ 1 comment }
Wow, this truly is a first! A physician that has opened up a retail ‘wellness’ location and is practicing nursing and some think its the greatest thing since sliced bread!
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