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Shaping Medical Tourism The Roles of Healthcare Intermediaries /Tay, Yee Wen Yvonne. January 2008 (has links) (PDF)
Master-Arbeit Univ. St. Gallen, 2008.
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Compliance Elliance Journal: Compliance in Digital FormatsDeStefano, Michele, Schneider, Hendrik 21 April 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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A crisis sparks innovation - The Covid-19 pandemic s a catalyst for evolution in the legal world?: An interview with Stephan Ebner and Hendrik SchneiderEbner, Stephan, Schneider, Hendrik 21 April 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Anti-corruption compliance in times of the Covid-19 pandemic: Criminal law risks and incentives for compliance-management-systems in the healthcare sectorSchönborn, Elias 21 April 2021 (has links)
In addition to a global endurance test for the health system, the Corona pandemic
triggered a tremendous social and economic crisis. Health professionals as well as
politicians and business managers have to make decisions with considerable consequences
under great time pressure. In this context, numerous international organizations
- including Transparency International, GRECO and IACA - point out
that the Corona crisis can be a breeding ground not only for conflicts of interest,
but also for corruption. Even though quick decisions have to be made at present, it is clear that the strict prohibitions on corruption must be fully observed also in
times of the Corona crisis. In order to avoid violations from the outset, existing compliance
systems should continuously be updated and adapted to the current situation.
This article begins with a description of possible forms of corruption in the
health care sector that are particularly relevant in the current times of crisis. Finally,
the article offers ideas for updates on the company's internal healthcare compliance
system with regard to anti-corruption.
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U.S. compliance for german SMEs 2021Ebner, Stephan, Leone, Susanne 21 April 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Medical tourism in a pandemicEl-Khouri, Christian 21 April 2021 (has links)
Medical tourism, as many other industries, has suffered a big hit during the Covid
pandemic. Being impacted both on the tourism and the healthcare side of the industry,
it faces multiple challenges to recover. Looking at another period in time
when the medical tourism industry was this heavily impacted and comparing technological
advances during the respective periods, this article elaborates on how to
better use digital technologies to rebuild and strengthen international patient care
infrastructures.
Before delving into the topic at hand I make the usual disclaimer: Due to the sensitive
nature of the industry, there is not a lot of hard data available on medical
tourism. Many hospitals do not record foreign patients differently than local patients,
due to the specific set of laws that apply to them. Only a few medical tourism
destinations collect hard data and survey medical tourists on their experience.
Thus, any quantative analysis of the impact the Covid pandemic had and will have
on medical tourism is strongly limited.
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The elephant in the virtual law classroomPerez, Tiffany A. 21 April 2021 (has links)
Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, law schools had to pivot to virtual legal education
quickly. In the wake of the pandemic, scholars have eagerly written about the dos
and don’ts of the virtual law classroom. Although some articles have represented
the law students’ perspective and some have represented the law professor’s
perspective, none have done both in an attempt to create empathy and bridge the
gap between what students’ desire, and what law professors are currently
providing, and what good virtual legal education requires. As such, based on several
interviews with law professors and students, this Article begins by describing one
online Contracts class first from the professor’s point of view and then from the
student’s point of view. The professor and students’ different perceptions of the
same class are then analogized to John Godfrey Saxe’s poem The Blind Men and
the Elephant. Then, using the Kübler-Ross Grief Cycle as a vehicle to build
empathy and understanding, this article attempts to demonstrate the similarities
that exists between students and professors’ feelings about online virtual
education, namely that both professors and students alike are avidly grieving a
common loss: in-person, Socratic law school days of old. As such, they are both
experiencing denial and anger about their situations. In keeping with one of the key
strategies recommended by the Mayo Clinic for overcoming denial in grief, this
article “journals” their realities and provides both the student and professor perspective in the hopes that, by doing so, it will rid the misconceptions and bridge
the way for a new type of virtual legal education to be created—one that meets
(and/or exceeds) both professors’ and students’ expectations.
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Studying in times of CoronaSchräder, Luise K. 21 April 2021 (has links)
In March 2020 the Covid-19 pandemic changed life circumstances drastically for
everyone. Exactly one year ago the university had to shift from campus to the internet.
This led to huge alterations in how professors lecture and how student university
life takes place. After this year, it is time to evaluate the changes and put
them into perspective. This means recognizing the benefits of technology to legal
education instead of seeing the current situation as a replacement that disappears
as soon as a return back to campus is possible.
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(Book Review) The Small Firm RoadmapMcCormack, Paul 21 April 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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Compliance Elliance Journal: Compliance in Digital FormatsDeStefano, Michele, Schneider, Hendrik 09 November 2021 (has links)
No description available.
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