Zwölf Jahre nach der Premiere des ersten Audi R8 GT bringt die Audi Sport GmbH die zweite Auflage dieses exklusiven Supersportwagens: den neuen Audi R8 Coupé V10 GT RWD. Der 5,2-Liter-V10-Saugmotor erhält eine Leistungssteigerung auf 456 kW (620 PS ...

Audi Sport GmbH

Das legt zumindest eine nicht-repräsentative Online-Befragung unter 352 niedergelassenen Ärztinnen und Ärzten sowie 1.000 Patienten im Auftrag des E-Health-Anbieters Doctolib nahe. Bereits 79 Prozent der Ärzte haben laut Doctolib konkrete Maßnahmen ...

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So oder so ähnlich sieht für Patienten und Ärzte der Alltag aus. Doctolib will das ändern und erreicht schon heute mit seinem Online-Buchungstool für Termine 15 Millionen Menschen in Deutschland.

Millionen Arztbriefe per Post Doctolib will Faxgeräte aus Arztpraxen verbannen

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Welche Pflichtangaben in Ihrem GmbH-Impressum nicht fehlen dürfen

Doctolib GmbH

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While a global quarantine became fatal for many businesses, industry sectors like mHealth, self-care, and wellness experience increased attention because of COVID-19. Today we are taking a closer look at MedTech startups that managed to use the pandemic as a growth booster, bringing a new level of value in the digital market. 1. Kry Kry is a Sweden-based telehealth platform that lets users book online appointments with clinicians and receive the needed care right on their website. It works by registering healthcare practitioners on the platform and then distributing consultation requests from patients based on the availability of doctors in their area. Depending on the patient’s condition, Kry also offers the option to visit one of their healthcare centers for a physical check-up. At the beginning of 2020, the Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan’s Teachers’ Innovation Platform led a funding round for Kry, resulting in $155 million raised. The initial objective of the Swedish startup was to continue expanding its services to more European markets. However, the global pandemic made the company shift to local healthcare, where they assisted with and other healthcare services directly related to COVID-19. PCR test delivery 2. Dacadoo Dacadoo is a MedTech company founded in Switzerland. Its two primary aims are to promote a healthy lifestyle and self-care in patients, as well as to bring high technology to the healthcare industry. For personal use, Dacadoo promotes self-assessment practices like questionnaires and self-examination instructions using a 0-1000 health score as a form of motivation. For healthcare providers, they offer access to their technology components through a RESTful API with customization features. In the summer of 2020, Dacadoo started a with Sompo Himawari Life Insurance ― an industry-leading insurance provider in the Asia-Pacific region. Together, they are launching a MedTech application utilizing the Dacadoo’s health score system for people who have limited access to healthcare facilities because of the quarantine. In general, the Dacadoo startup raised more than $70 million as investments. partnership 3. Myo Myo is a Germany-based communication platform developed specifically for nursing homes and personal care facilities. The platform helps nursing home patients stay connected with their families regardless of distance. Due to the fact many people who need personal care have trouble texting and calling their relatives on their own, Myo also provides an application for the hospitality staff allowing them to send timely updates to families. The platform provides the highest level of data safety which is proven with an ISO-27001 certificate for information security management systems. Myo’s team quickly reacted to changes in the hospitality industry forced by the global pandemic. Since many people got separated from their families because of strict self-isolation and quarantine restrictions, Myo started offering their mobile app for free to those who couldn’t visit their loved ones because of COVID-19. They also managed to expand their services having partnered with the two biggest German medical service providers, and . AGAPLESION carpe diem 4. Psious Psious is a truly innovative software solution that applies Virtual Reality (VR) technology to treat anxiety and phobias. It is based and operated in Spain. Their services are known and used across 60+ countries and by thousands of psychotherapists as a part of their protocols. Psious continues creating more and more new virtual environments for different conditions. As for now, you can search through 70 of these, including environments for OCD, generalized anxiety, panic attacks, etc. In July’20, Psious startup was acknowledged as an effective digital tool to treat and anxiety in patients. Such a complaint became massive since the beginning of the year and reached its peak in parallel with the first wave COVID-19 pandemic. Coronavirus-related stress 5. Doctolib Doctolib is a French telehealth platform that organizes easy access to quality healthcare services for patients. In 2019, it raised $170 million funding making it to the “next European unicorn” title with an estimated value of over $1 billion. Joining a fight against the COVID-19 pandemic, Doctolib gave access to their high-quality video conferencing tools to all the French clinicians adding to the timely healthcare services on the distance. This helped the French government to decrease the virus transmission in healthcare facilities and helped patients remain calm knowing they can receive a consultation in the comfort of their homes if needed.

5 European Healthcare Startups Thriving Amidst the Pandemic

Was Craig Wright’s 2008 Bitcoin Email Just an Elaborate Forgery?

581 Stories To Learn About Non Fiction

SCANDAL AND ITS VICTIMS.

North and South by Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell, is part of the HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this book . CHAPTER XLVIII. here CHAPTER XLVIII. “NE’ER TO BE FOUND AGAIN.” “My own, my father’s friend! I cannot part with thee! I ne’er have shown, thou ne’er hast known, How dear thou art to me.” Anon. The elements of the dinner-parties which Mrs. Lennox gave, were these; her friends contributed the beauty, Captain Lennox the easy knowledge of the subjects of the day; and Mr. Henry Lennox, and the sprinkling of rising men who were received as his friends, brought the wit, the cleverness, the keen and extensive knowledge of which they knew well enough how to avail themselves without seeming pedantic, or burdening the rapid flow of conversation. These dinners were delightful; but even here Margaret’s dissatisfaction found her out. Every talent, every feeling, every acquirement; nay, even every tendency towards virtue, was used up as materials for fireworks; the hidden, sacred fire, exhausted itself in sparkle and crackle. They talked about art in a merely sensuous way, dwelling on outside effects, instead of allowing themselves to learn what it has to teach. They lashed themselves up into an enthusiasm about high subjects in company, and never thought about them when they were alone; they squandered their capabilities of appreciation into a mere flow of appropriate words. One day, after the gentlemen had come up into the drawing-room, Mr. Lennox drew near to Margaret, and addressed her in almost the first voluntary words he had spoken to her since she had returned to live in Harley Street. “You did not look pleased at what Shirley was saying at dinner.” “Didn’t I? My face must be very expressive,” replied Margaret. “It always was. It has not lost the trick of being eloquent.” “I did not like,” said Margaret, hastily, “his way of advocating what he knew to be wrong—so glaringly wrong—even in jest.” “But it was very clever. How every word told! Did you remember the happy epithets?” “Yes.” “And despise them, you would like to add. Pray don’t scruple, though he is my friend.” “There! that is the exact tone in you, that”—she stopped short. He listened for a moment to see if she would finish her sentence; but she only reddened, and turned away; before she did so, however, she heard him say, in a very low, clear voice,— “If my tones, or modes of thought, are what you dislike, will you do me the justice to tell me so, and so give me the chance of learning to please you.” All these weeks there was no intelligence of Mr. Bell’s going to Milton. He had spoken of it at Helstone as of a journey which he might have to take in a very short time from then; but he must have transacted his business by writing. Margaret thought, ere now, and she knew that if he could, he would avoid going to a place which he disliked, and moreover would little understand the secret importance which she affixed to the explanation that could only be given by word of mouth. She knew that he would feel that it was necessary that it should be done; but whether in summer, autumn, or winter, it would signify very little. It was now August, and there had been no mention of the Spanish journey to which he had alluded to Edith, and Margaret tried to reconcile herself to the fading away of this illusion. But one morning she received a letter, saying that next week he meant to come up to town; he wanted to see her about a plan which he had in his head; and, moreover, he intended to treat himself to a little doctoring, as he had begun to come round to her opinion, that it would be pleasanter to think that his health was more in fault than he, when he found himself irritable and cross. There was altogether a tone of forced cheerfulness in the letter, as Margaret noticed afterwards; but at the time her attention was taken up by Edith’s exclamations. “Coming up to town! Oh dear! and I am so worn out by the heat that I don’t believe I have strength enough in me for another dinner. Besides, everybody has left but our dear stupid selves, who can’t settle where to go to. There would be nobody to meet him.” “I’m sure he would much rather come and dine with us quite alone than with the most agreeable strangers you could pick up. Besides, if he is not well he won’t wish for invitations. I am glad he has owned it at last. I was sure he was ill from the whole tone of his letters, and yet he would not answer me when I asked him, and I had no third person to whom I could apply for news.” “Oh! he is not very ill, or he would not think of Spain.” “He never mentions Spain.” “No! but his plan that is to be proposed evidently relates to that. But would you really go in such weather as this?” “Oh, it will get cooler every day. Yes! Think of it. I am only afraid I have thought and wished too much—in that absorbing wilful way which is sure to be disappointed—or else gratified, to the letter, while in the spirit it gives no pleasure.” “But that’s superstitious, I’m sure, Margaret.” “No, I don’t think it is. Only it ought to warn me, and check me from giving way to such passionate wishes. It is a sort of ‘Give me children, or else I die.’ I’m afraid my cry is, ‘Let me go to Cadiz, or else I die.’” “My dear Margaret! You’ll be persuaded to stay there; and then what shall I do? Oh! I wish I could find somebody for you to marry here, that I could be sure of you!” “I shall never marry.” “Nonsense, and double nonsense! Why, as Sholto says, you’re such an attraction to the house, that he knows ever so many men who will be glad to visit here next year for your sake.” Margaret drew herself up haughtily. “Do you know, Edith, I sometimes think your Corfu life has taught you——” “Well!” “Just a shade or two of coarseness.” Edith began to sob so bitterly, and to declare so vehemently that Margaret had lost all love for her, and no longer looked upon her as a friend, that Margaret came to think that she had expressed too harsh an opinion for the relief of her own wounded pride, and ended by being Edith’s slave for the rest of the day; while that little lady, overcome by wounded feeling, lay like a victim on the sofa, heaving occasionally a profound sigh, till at last she fell asleep. Mr. Bell did not make his appearance even on the day to which he had for a second time deferred his visit. The next morning there came a letter from Wallis, his servant, stating that his master had not been feeling well for some time, which had been the true reason of his putting off his journey; and that at the very time when he should have set out for London, he had been seized with an apoplectic fit; it was, indeed, Wallis added, the opinion of the medical men—that he could not survive the night; and more than probable, that by the time Miss Hale received this letter his poor master would be no more. Margaret received this letter at breakfast-time, and turned very pale as she read it; then, silently putting into Edith’s hands, she left the room. Edith was terribly shocked as she read it, and cried in a sobbing, frightened, childish way, much to her husband’s distress. Mrs. Shaw was breakfasting in her own room, and upon him devolved the task of reconciling his wife to the near contact into which she seemed to be brought with death, for the first time that she could remember in her life. Here was a man who was to have dined with them to-day lying dead or dying instead! It was some time before she could think of Margaret. Then she started up, and followed her upstairs into her room. Dixon was packing up a few toilette articles, and Margaret was hastily putting on her bonnet, shedding tears all the time, and her hands trembling so that she could hardly tie the strings. “Oh, dear Margaret! how shocking! What are you doing? Are you going out? Sholto would telegraph or do anything you like.” “I am going to Oxford. There is a train in half-an-hour. Dixon has offered to go with me, but I could have gone by myself. I must see him again. Besides, he may be better, and want some care. He has been like a father to me. Don’t stop me, Edith.” “But I must. Mamma won’t like it at all. Come and ask her about it, Margaret. You don’t know where you’re going. I should not mind if he had a house of his own; but in his Fellow’s rooms! Come to mamma, and do ask her before you go. It will not take a minute.” Margaret yielded, and lost her train. In the suddenness of the event, Mrs. Shaw became bewildered and hysterical, and so the precious time slipped by. But there was another train in a couple of hours; and after various discussions on propriety and impropriety, it was decided that Captain Lennox should accompany Margaret, as the one thing to which she was constant was her resolution to go, alone or otherwise, by the next train, whatever might be said of the propriety or impropriety of the step. Her father’s friend, her own friend, was lying at the point of death; and the thought of this came upon her with such vividness, that she was surprised herself at the firmness with which she asserted something of her right to independence of action; and five minutes before the time of starting, she found herself sitting in a railway carriage opposite to Captain Lennox. It was always a comfort to her to think that she had gone, though it was only to hear that he had died in the night. She saw the rooms that he had occupied, and associated them ever after most fondly in her memory with the idea of her father, and his one cherished and faithful friend. They had promised Edith before starting, that if all had ended as they feared, they would return to dinner; so that long, lingering look around the room in which her father had died, had to be interrupted, and a quiet farewell taken of the kind old face that had so often come out with pleasant words, and merry quips and cranks. Captain Lennox fell asleep on their journey home; and Margaret could cry at leisure, and bethink her of this fatal year, and all the woes it had brought to her. No sooner was she fully aware of one loss than another came—not to supersede her grief for the one before, but to re-open wounds and feelings scarcely healed. But at the sound of the tender voices of her aunt and Edith, of merry little Sholto’s glee at her arrival, and at the sight of the well-lighted rooms, with their mistress, pretty in her paleness and her eager sorrowful interest, Margaret roused herself from her heavy trance of almost superstitious hopelessness, and began to feel that even around her joy and gladness might gather. She had Edith’s place on the sofa; Sholto was taught to carry Aunt Margaret’s cup of tea very carefully to her; and by the time she went up to dress, she could thank God for having spared her dear old friend a long or a painful illness. About HackerNoon Book Series: We bring you the most important technical, scientific, and insightful public domain books. This book is part of the public domain. Elizabeth Cleghorn Gaskell (2003). North and South. Urbana, Illinois: Project Gutenberg. Retrieved https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/4276/pg4276-images.html This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at , located at . www.gutenberg.org https://www.gutenberg.org/policy/license.html

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