Done within the existing legal frame work or we need to at least change the Payment System rules . And the way im approaching it is im working then exactly as sue has talked about with the fortune 500 companies and with the unions and thats what were announcing today the bps council the ceo council, we will be taking the selfinsured and in that context, build a collaborative of providers across this nation, install this system, but on one condition, this collaborative will also work with the underinsured and the underserved. And now we will bring evidencebased 21st century care to cancer patience in Beverly Hills or South Central california and doctors can do what they do best, i. E. , provide the best care. [ applause ]. Let me just say and in theory, we should be able to bring it to any country in the world, right . Correct. If we have one of the things that our foundations involved in is this remarkable effort to the rwandaen government asked us to undertake. They want to be free of
And although the op rablt and sharing of data doesnt yet exist freely, there are other great things that are happening. So, you know, were just in our company weve avoided hundreds of thousands several hundreds of thousands of unnecessary tests, unnecessary because they were duplicates. Weve all been in hospital environments when a physician walks in and is looking for a result of a test that he or she ordered and the result isnt there, what do they do . They order another test. And were able to avoid that. Were able to avoid medication errors. Maybe the wrong dose or even the wrong medication or at the wrong time being given to patients. So these are really important innovations and improvements in safety and quality in hospitals that are being driven by this technology. Everything patrick described is possible and i think it will occur. But i think we need to give it a little time. Let me ask you this i know you can say whatever youre going to say but i want to follow up on this. You
Michigan socks. Most other times its more at eye level. He says i blink three times when i feel a sense of danger, and i strongly believe that it keeps me and my family safe. I remember this as if it was yesterday. I walked about a mile to fetch Drinking Water. At the time i was asked what i would be when i grew up. Without thinking, i said i would be a medical doctor. And i knew that i was a kid from a poor neighborhood, and that dream was real to me. My dad taught me to believe in myself, and i believed they could conquer any obstacle for my dream to make the world a better place. As i travelled 12 hours on a bus, within weeks it became real. My dream died and it became real. Headaches, fevers, but i went to class. At any cost i want today be in medical school. But i died. I was in a coma for two weeks. When i came back to life, i lost my hearing to complications of meningitis. Meningitis is common in northern nigeria. This climate zone extends from the shores of senegal to the east,
Forget that five years earlier, i was not the woman opt stretcher, but the woman in a white coat trying to save the life after woman on a white stretcher. But i failed. We all failed. Anna was walking into the rabor room when i was walking as an intern in that hospital. She was in a very weak state. Her eyes were barely open. She was very pale. Her gown was stained with blood. So my team and i quickly gathered around her, taking her vitals and blood, for we knew she needed emergency blood transfusion. But in the span of like 30 minutes, anna began having difficulty in breathing. We did everything we could to save her. But all our efforts were in with vein. I remember looking at anna lying in a pool of blood and i felt very from us not being able to save her. She was only 26 years old. Even though i didnt know her, i knew she must have had a whole life ahead of her. How could she have just died like that . So later on, i had the courage and go out of the labor room to meet her husband.
Universities and education programs. Can you talk about the state of our soil. What did you learn from this film or what did you bring through in the film and whats happening with soil. If you could also talk about the World Congress of soil where you just spoke last week. One of the really interesting things i learned, i was telling people i was going to make a film on soil in interviews before i knew about soil. I had to learn about it. One of the things i learned is that the United States is really gifted with a very High Percentage of really good soil. The two most fertile soils. 43 of the soils are excellent. Thats why we are the country we are. We have these resources and what we would do in america is use up the soil and move west. Use it up and move west. There was always so much. We could always there was always more. Its shaped our character because we dont like limits. When people say to americans you have to accept limits, thats unamerican to accept limits. Our soil and res