Profitable Online Business Ideas

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Baltimore, MD (BUSINESS WIRE) January 26, 2012

For a fledgling democracy struggling to emerge from years of war, social unrest and economic instability might seem advances in health care is a pipe dream of being . Many Iraqis face a two-hour ride with the sweltering heat, the dirt roads, mountainous terrain, and see the specter of terrorists and bandits physicianprovided only have access to a car to start. But Rafid Fadul, an alumnus of the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, has helped to change in the base, Iraqis cost a dime.

Fadul, a physician and 2011 graduate of the Masters in Health Services Management program has been very conscious of the huge disconnect in access to the attention of almost everyone but the richest man in his family’s home. (Fadul’s parents left Iraq shortly after Saddam Hussein came to power. Later he moved to the United States when, Fadul, was born in Abu Dhabi, was a child) in Iraq today is not much of a medical center said Fadul. There are only a few specialists, for example, and most poorly trained and equipped by our standards. To make matters worse, only practicing physicians are relatively few outside countrys affluent urban areas.

realized the disturbing socio-economic differences that feed the problem, took advantage Fadul has one of the Iraqis raw materials (such as people in most places) seem abundancecell phones. Basic tools, telecommunications, he reasoned, could be evaluated reliable health information and useful in the hands of people living in remote villages and rarely see a doctor together. Furthermore, mobile technology could significantly improve access to doctors themselves, as in the case of a small hospital without access to a computer or digital camera also modest. Using a cell phone, the patient’s medical records and photos of diagnosis, for example, with a specialist hundreds of miles away could be shared on a personal consultation and analysis would be almost impossible.

to realize his vision, Fadul was only in Iraq and wireless data provider of wireless communications Omnnea Ltd, the company proved to be very receptive to the idea. Seeing the potential of thousands of mobile devices to sources of medical information through prepackaged text messages and email contact for advice on disease diet, exercise and cardiovascular and cancer prevention report by exampleOmnnea Health launched the one-touch earlier this year. In the planning stage live video of the doctors are discussing various topics of health care and the opportunity to finally offer video services, or assembly of health databases for particular subscribers. Each participant Omnnea in Iraq (250,000 at last count) have access to the health of a touch as part of a basic package of services at no additional cost. This is not by nature a money maker for Omnnea, Fadul said. Instead, motivation is doing the right thing that is very similar to goodits Carey School of Mission.

a touch health was conceptually well received, with some resistance typical of the first physicians and patient adoptersincluding fading as the program that is felt, the technology has proven its benefits and advantages are clear.

has been very rewarding and valuable, Fadul says his collaboration with Omnnea. Is an example of off the shelf, mobile phone technology that most Iraqis already have and use it in the best way. I can not speak highly enough of Omnnea employees. They have devoted time, energy and resources, and the best part is that they are in it for the long term.

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