Our E-Books
The Value of Health: Creating Economic Security in the Developing World
On December 2nd, 2009 Disruptive Women in Health Care launched a new series on The Value of Health: Creating Economic Security in the Developing World at the Women in the Arts Museum in Washington DC. World Bank economist Dr. Maureen Lewis, Creative Women founder Ellen Dorsch and Disruptive Women in Health Care blog founder Robin Strongin spoke at the launch program.
In addition to Disruptive Women’s own pool of experts, a number of guests were invited to post on this critically important topic. This incredible series of posts has now been compiled into a free e-book.
The support of the following sponsors contributed to the success of both the program and the e-book:
- Strategic Health Policy International
- Medco
- Global Health Strategies
- Amplify Public Affairs
- VirtuArte
- CreativeWomen
- Multilateral Consulting
Please feel free to share, cross post and distribute with others who would find this of interest. As always, we welcome your feedback and comments. All the posts remain on the blog and it’s not too late to comment on specific posts.
Drug Adherence Throwdown: Disruptive Women Take on America’s Other Drug Problem
Between October and November 2009, Disruptive Women in Health Care analyzed the issues surrounding Drug Adherence and issued a series of posts from a variety of viewpoints and perspectives. In addition to our own pool of experts, Disruptive Women invited a number of guests to post on this complex public health topic. We compiled all the posts into an e-book. We hope you will find this a useful reference.
Please feel free to share, cross post and distribute with others who would find this of interest.
As always, we welcome your feedback and comments. All the posts remain on the blog and it’s not too late to comment on specific posts.
Download a free copy of the “Drug Adherence Throwdown” e-book.
Disruptive Women’s Comparative Effectiveness Research eBook
At the end of June 2009, Disruptive Women in Health Care ran a series of posts that explored the issue of Comparative Effectiveness Research (CER) from a variety of viewpoints and perspectives:
- Patients
- Providers
- Innovators
- Caregivers
- Policymakers
- Rare Diseases
- Minorities
- Gender
While there is tremendous potential in the power of CER, there remain a number of troubling issues and difficult questions. The promise and the pitfalls are reflected in the new CER ebook we put together, which encapsulates each of the posts.
Download a free copy of the Comparative Effectiveness Research eBook.
