Dr. Jason Tibbels is a practicing family physician. Dr. Tibbels is currently the Vice President of Health Services for Teladoc Health, the global leader in virtual care, where he provides clinical leadership and oversight of the delivery of telemedicine services across all 50 states.

Teledoc provides a diagnoses with licensed doctors via Web, Phone or App and is a valuable service that helps patients save the expensive trip to urgent care. Talking to a doctor to get treatment for non-emergency conditions has never been easier.

Dr. Tibbels came on the program to talk about how using Teledoc Health can help parents avoid long waits in the doctor's office.

The San Bernardino County Department of Public Health (DPH) has an open performance website that measures what the department is doing to keep San Bernardino communities healthy.

HealthStat is used to showcase to the public how well DPH is performing through the use of data and stories. With this open data platform, data will be more easily accessible for DPH partners and the community to use for their own benefit, research and projects.

The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF) has continued to bring together leading international scientists to conduct basic, clinical, and operations research as part of their global efforts to eliminate pediatric AIDS.

Dr.Stephen Lee of the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation came on the program to talk about how the United States has played a transformational leadership role in funding and driving a coordinated global effort to research the disease and treat people with HIV/AIDS.

Dr. Patrick K. Porter, PhD, is an award-winning author, entrepreneur, and speaker. He is the creator of BrainTap Technology™ a company that produces digital tools for health and wellness.

BrainTap’s mind development apps and accessories use Creative Visualization and Relaxation to help people overcome stress and insomnia, lose weight, stop smoking, manage pain, accelerate learning, and much more.

A new employer health insurance report released by the Commonwealth Fund finds many working families are spending more of their incomes on health care. Premium and deductible costs for health care amount to more than 11 percent of median income in 2018 – a significant jump compared to ten years ago.

David Radley, Senior Scientist with the Commonwealth Fund, an organization that promotes affordable access to healthcare, came on the program to discuss some of the findings of the report related to California families.

Californians contribute an average of 12% of their incomes toward premiums and deductibles while the U.S. average is 11.5%.