Regina Holliday's Medical Advocacy Blog

A place where faith, art, medicine, social media and pop-culture collide

Saturday, February 14, 2015

Sending the Card

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Today is Valentine’s Day.   As a child, I rather dreaded this day as would have to laboriously write 30 names of my fellow students on...
Saturday, February 7, 2015

Flying

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This is February.   In a few days from now thousands of people will flock to New York for Toy Fair 2015.   These are the people who spen...
6 comments:
Friday, January 23, 2015

More Patient Travel Scholarships!

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What does the “Cinderblocks2: The Partnership with PatientsContinues” conference (in Grantsville, MD pop. 825) and Doctors 2.0 & You ...
Thursday, January 22, 2015

HIMSS or Bust

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Last year I had the opportunity to do an amazing interview with Tim from HIStalk.  It was a wide-ranging discussion that covered a great d...
4 comments:
Sunday, January 11, 2015

Butterflies

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What shall I explain about this painting? Shall I tell you that Mélanie Péron lives in France?   Should I say that she met Nicolas in 1997...
1 comment:
Wednesday, December 31, 2014

Can you tuck me in?

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My boys are growing older.  My eldest is 16 and stands 6 feet tall.  He could easily pass for a grown man. My youngest is almost nine and ...
3 comments:
Friday, December 19, 2014

The Grantsville Art Walk was a Success!

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On December 11, 2014 the Grantsville Art Walk had a reception and silent auction at Penn Alps.   It was a lovely evening and the roo...
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Regina Holliday
Regina Holliday is an activist, artist, speaker and author. She speaks about the benefits of health information technology and timely data access for patients due to her family loss. In 2009, she painted a series of murals depicting the need for clarity and transparency in medical records. This advocacy mission was inspired by her late husband Frederick Allen Holliday II and his struggle to get appropriate care during 11 weeks of continuous hospitalization at 5 facilities. Her paintings became part of the national debate on health care reform and helped guide public policy. She also began an advocacy movement called “The Walking Gallery.” The Gallery consists of medical providers and advocates who wear patient story paintings on the backs of business suits.
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