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eHealth in Latin America and the Caribbean: Development and Policy Issues
The proliferation of e-Commerce sites of every conceivable nature, clearly not economically viable, resulted in the risk-capital investment bubble that ushered the catastrophic global technology-market collapse of the past year, which also slowed down the deployment of ICT applications in general in the region.
J Med Internet Res 2003;5(1):e4
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Review Of Internet Health Information Quality Initiatives
Numerous surveys and studies paint a picture of dubious information quality, widespread practice of fraud, potentially-dangerous claims, and the risk of exposure of citizens to harm. One good example of such surveys is the study conducted by RAND health [5].
Even when information appears to be of high quality it can cause unintentional harm to citizens [6].
J Med Internet Res 2001;3(4):e28
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The Washington Code of e-Health ethics and other ethical codes
Full paper published as:
Rippen H, Risk A, for the e-Health Ethics Initiative. e-Health Code of Ethics. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2000;2(2):e9. http://www.jmir.org/2000/2/e9/)
J Med Internet Res 2000;2(suppl2):e3
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e-Health Ethics Draft Code (Feb 18)
The goal of the "e-Health Code of Ethics" is to ensure that all people worldwide can confidently, and without risk, realize the full benefits of the Internet to improve their health.
Health information has the potential both to improve health and to do harm. All people who use the Internet for health-related purposes must be able to trust that the sites they visit adhere to the highest ethical standards and that the information provided is credible.
J Med Internet Res 2000;2(1):e2
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