Don’t Erode Medical Device Trust with Right to Repair
Right to repair would undermine the FDA’s regulations and introduce unnecessary risk into the healthcare industry, threatening the high-quality care that doctors provide patients.
State, Federal Policy Should Exempt Medical Devices from ‘Right-to-Repair’ Movement
While there are many consumer technology and electronic products for which the right to repair ideology may not have much of a safety risk, or perhaps even be beneficial, life-saving medical devices should not be among them. T
presented by
New Webinar: The Payer AI Readiness Gap: Why Better Data Will Define the Next Era of Health Plan Performance
We'll explore why the next era of payer performance will depend on building a trusted data foundation that connects people, providers, and relationships across the enterprise.
Biden got it right on the Right-to-repair conversation by excluding medical devices
President Biden and his administration were right to exclude medical devices from the executive order on Promoting Competition in the American Economy.
Why the right-to-repair conversation needs to extend further
President Joe Biden's July executive order supported the repair and reuse of many different products but excluded that for healthcare products. It is disappointing that the President’s order ignores established healthcare re-use practices that pose no elevated patient risk and follow manufacturer standards.