This article is exactly what a skeptic suspects: Amazon had a vision, rushed to roll it out quickly, and didn't care about its many shortcomings falling short o

This article is exactly what a skeptic suspects: Amazon had a vision, rushed to roll it out quickly, and didn't care about its many shortcomings falling short of the law, best practice, or its own stated goal of quality health care. Some gems included: forcing patients to hang up and dial other numbers; asking nurses to store blood samples in their own cars; not collecting emergency contact information by default, settling for subpar medical software; and ignoring nurse safety concerns on house visits. There was also a remark that suggested Amazon would really like to take a "yeah, no" approach to HIPAA - gotta get that sweet sweet lucrative medical data, after all. >The former telehealth nurse remembered an Amazon staffer telling her, “You know, a lot of people here consider you the warehouse workers of Amazon Care.” I don't really want the person treating me to have a warehouse worker's skill set, and be evaluated on a warehouse worker's criteria.