u/Hour-Passenger-3029

Hey, I'm a 27M doctor building a HealthTech startup in India.

Looking to connect with a developer who's interested in HealthTech and has experience (or a strong interest) in healthcare product development.

Skills: React/Next.js, React Native or Flutter, ASP.NET Core/Node.js, PostgreSQL, REST APIs, Git, and AI integration (OpenAI/LLMs). Bonus: FHIR/HL7, ABHA/ABDM, SNOMED CT, LOINC, or EHR/EMR experience.

Bonus if you're from Bangalore and speak Kannada—I'd love to have you onboard if we're a good fit.

Interested? DM me with a quick intro and your LinkedIn. 🙂

Techie

I'm a doctor building some health data security stuff . Now I'm looking for a Blockchain dev if anybody is interested pls dm preferably banglore r tumkur

Amgen just announced they had an incident exposing personal patient health data. The usual PR spin about evaluating regulatory notification requirements is already happening. As a sysadmin, I read that as their internal IT getting completely owned by ransomware actors while legal tries to buy time.

We spend a lot of time on this sub debating browser fingerprinting and self-hosting our password managers. That stuff matters. But our most sensitive data is sitting in plain text on pharmaceutical enterprise networks. A massive company like Amgen will inevitably get breached. It is just a math problem given their attack surface.

What is the actual structural fix here? If I want absolute autonomy over my medical data, the current system offers nothing. You give them your raw PII or you don't get the treatment.

A patient maybe should be able to prove they meet the clinical criteria for a drug using a local encrypted wallet without the pharma company ever holding the underlying identity data. But this would be difficult to set up at scale. Are we stuck with legacy central databases forever?