The identity paradox, in healthcare
Parts of this entry are out of date. It is published anyway, because an incomplete record that invites correction is more useful than no record at all.
Jonathan Hare was a member of its Personal Health Technology Council during the Resilient years.
It is where he encountered, in a second domain, the same paradox the Google summit produced in the first: user-managed consent is legally required and practically impossible, because verifying who may see what across organisational boundaries requires exactly the disclosure the consent exists to prevent.
There is no single root. This is one view of the graph, from this node — what you see depends on where you enter and what you are looking for.
“Your wish is impossible” — December 2006
Open →the company that answered itThe trust network, and the intelligence years
Open →Everything above is a distillation. The primary source is published in full, so that any claim on this page can be walked back to what was actually said — and where the two differ, the source governs.
This entry exists because the person or organization belongs in the record, not because there is much to say yet. It is published thin so that whoever knows more has somewhere to put it — which is how the rest of these pages got written.
This entry is deliberately incomplete. The gaps below are the things only certain people can settle — and settling one is a contribution like any other: recorded, timestamped and attributed to whoever made it.
Correct anything wrong, add what only you know, or claim this entry as your own. Write to evidence@qpncatalyst.io and Jonathan directly (both are on the button) — a timestamped confirmation comes back with your submission attached, as your own independent record. No account, no permission, no institutional standing required.
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