Ming Li

💡This guide is geared towards students preparing for internship / co-op / practicum interviews for ehealth / digital health informatics positions. For MSc ehealth / MHI graduate school admissions interview guides, please refer to McMaster MSc ehealth admissions interview guide or University of Toronto MHI admissions interview guide. In this blog, I’ll

If you’re a student or an emerging professional, you may be wondering what different career paths there are for the ehealth, digital health, or health informatics profession (all of these are equivalent by the way – for simplicity, I will use the term ehealth). After all, this isn’t a

If you're thinking of entering a career in ehealth / digital health, obtaining a professional graduate degree is highly desirable - not only does it offer you experience in this field through internships / practicums, but also it surrounds you with colleagues who share your same interest in healthcare IT. There

The right composition of a team is critical to a team’s success, that’s true in any field for any type of work. In the multidisciplinary world of ehealth, it ensures that a correct mix of talent and a correct mix of perspectives are present to tackle difficult healthcare

Having a certification next to your name on a resume is a quick way for recruiters to know that you’re well qualified in a specific area – even without them reading anything beyond the byline of your resume. This stamp of excellence not only helps boost your salary but more

When Google first demoed its Google Glass in 2012, it spurred endless imaginations and limitless possibilities. This small piece of wearable technology was thought to introduce us to a new era of mobile communications with great promises. Unfortunately, these promises didn’t last very long before people started losing interest

The concentration of medical experts and state of the art medical instruments in hospitals make hospitals a great place not only to receive care for patients but also to provide diagnosis, administer treatment, and manage disease for care providers. Unfortunately, operating hospitals come with an extremely high price tag for

Medical intervention choices have been determined by very standardized by guidelines. These guidelines are generally safe and are always based on scientific research. But the same "one size fits all" guideline does not work universally for everybody - our individual health and wellbeing is unique. The shift from “one

Traditionally, healthcare providers are reimbursed based on the number of patients they saw. The problem in this model is that the quality of care delivered isn’t tied together with the financial incentive. If a patient received poor quality of care and has to return to the hospital for additional