The Real Professor Donovan

Groundbreaking Harvard and Cloud Industries Health Workshop

admin — Thu, 07 Oct 2010 21:14:21 +0000

GULF BREEZE, Fla.–(EON: Enhanced Online News)–“It is appropriate that today in Pensacola, Andrews Institute, the place where innovation of sports injuries has blossomed and Baptist Hospital, where the leadership service is renowned, that we release this first,” said Professor John Donovan.*

“Using cloud technology and teaming with existing Health Information Exchanges, we will exceed and improve on the requirements of the newly enacted health reform law. Everyone benefits from this.”

1. A unique capability for every citizen to access the best information for insuring their and their loved ones sports health.

2. A unique process by which we piloted this entire capability in one week (reference Professor Donovan.com “A Recipe for Saving America”)

3. Advanced technologies including security in the Cloud (reference Professor Donovan.com – Patent Section)

According to Dr. Donovan*, “None of this would have been possible without the team. Thank you Dr. Andrews and most importantly, thanks to your doctors, nurses, and staff for the respect and innovation you have given to us.”

Andrews’ virtual world is expanding

admin — Tue, 05 Oct 2010 13:24:44 +0000

The Andrews Institute in Gulf Breeze and Baptist Health Care of Pensacola are teaming up with a leading health technology company and faculty at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and Harvard University to combat the epidemic of sports injuries plaguing young athletes around the world.

Andrews and Baptist will collaborate with Boston-based Cloud Industries Health to deliver the Andrews Institute’s cutting-edge sports medical knowledge to the world market through Web portals for citizens and medical professionals, coach training, and educational seminars using advanced technologies.

Website to help youth athletes

admin — Mon, 13 Sep 2010 14:40:10 +0000

If James Andrews had one wish in sports medicine, it would be to eliminate serious injuries among youth athletes.

Unfortunately, the trend is heading in the wrong direction.

“We’ve seen a five-to-seven-fold increase of youth injuries across the board since 2000. When you see that kind of increase, we certainly call it an epidemic. That’s very alarming,” said Andrews, an orthopedic surgeon and founder of the Andrews Institute for Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine in Gulf Breeze.