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Articles by Adam Tabriz
We treat the signature as the finish line. But wishes can only guide care if the right people can find the right document at the right time.
We treat the signature as the finish line. But wishes can only guide care if the right people can find the right document at the right time. Press enter or click to view image in full size A family finishes a difficult conversation. The person at the center of it has explained what matters, chosen someone they trust to speak for them if necessary, and signed the appropriate papers. Everyone feels a little more prepared.
The Completion Gap
Why a care plan is not the same as care delivered Press enter or click to view image in full size Healthcare has spent years improving access to information. That work matters. But access is not continuity. A care plan can be documented perfectly and still fail in the space between an order and everyday life. Physical therapy was recommended — but was it scheduled? A medication was changed — but was it collected, understood, and tolerated? Transportation was arranged — but did the ride arrive?
Today’s CareRunner campaign question:
Today’s CareRunner campaign question: Press enter or click to view image in full size If the usual caregiver became unavailable for 48 hours, which mission would fail first — and would anyone else understand why it mattered? Our theme is: “Proximity is not consent.” As we review family-care workflows, look for responsibilities silently assigned to whoever happens to be nearby: scheduling, medication follow-up, transportation, documents, monitoring, or escalation.
Today’s provocation for care leaders:
Press enter or click to view image in full size Today’s provocation for care leaders: Before labeling a missed follow-up as “nonadherence,” ask whether the care plan exceeded the household’s actual capacity. A clinically sound plan can still be operationally impossible. What is the most important caregiver-capacity signal teams should capture — time, understanding, transportation, authority, backup, emotional load or something else?
Pezeshkian Skips BRICS: A Flawed Bloc’s Bold Step Toward Market Decentralization
As Iran’s president withdraws from the Brazil summit amid U.S. strikes, BRICS+ — despite its statist contradictions — emerges as a pragmatic challenge to Western monetary dominance and a tentative move toward freer global trade. When Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian abruptly canceled his in-person attendance at the 2025 BRICS summit in Brazil — citing U.S. airstrikes and regional instability — it underscored the fragile fault lines within the bloc’s newest expansion.
Missile Kabuki: How Trump, Netanyahu, and Iran Are Faking Strength to Hide Weakness
When MAGA bluster, legal limbos, and missile theatrics collide, we’re not watching deterrence — we’re watching desperate men staging power for survival. When missiles flared over Iraq and Qatar this week, the world was expecting an escalation. No one was killed. Air defenses of Qatar have received warnings. American jet fighters were withdrawn at Al Udeid couple of hours prior to the attack.
Drones Before Dawn: From Covert Sabotage to Full-Blown Conflict
How a failed drone strike exposed the risks of shadow warfare and brought Iran and Israel to the brink of all-out war. They came in the dark of early June: precision drones that penetrated deep into Iranian territory, striking missile silos and air defenses with surgical accuracy. Intelligence and diplomatic sources now strongly suggest Israel, with covert assistance from Britain’s MI6, established an underground Mossad-operated drone base near Tehran.
The Calm Strategist: How Putin’s Calculated Moves Shape the Ukraine Conflict
Behind the headlines of war, a measured chess game unfolds – balancing power, risk, and restraint under the shadow of nuclear deterrence. These days, Ukrainian forces have used drones to strike Russian targets by hitting several airbases in a mission named “Operation Spider’s Web.” Various key Russian bombers were destroyed, and the move added more tensions to an already uneasy global situation.
Slicing Through Geopolitical Myths with Hard-Hitting Ukraine History Lessons Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has caused some to think: could trade talks between Russia, Poland, Hungary and Ukraine happen soon, driven by the popularity of Europe’s populist movements? If you have been following this crisis, you could sense how unsettling such talk is. Even with a look back at history and at the present situation, this outcome seems remote.
Netanyahu’s Gambit, Trump’s Veto: The Iran War America Doesn’t Want - But Might Get
Geopolitics While recent talks on the U.S.-Iran nuclear agreement continue slowly in Rome thanks to Oman, the pressure rising in the region is going in the opposing direction. While Israel and the United States disagree about how to move ahead, the Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netenyahu is confirming their position – Israel made ready to attack Iran without U.S. consent.
Reimagining Healthcare: Innovations in Engagement, Equity, and Leadership
A Curated Collection of Articles by Dr. Adam Tabriz on the Future of Personalized, Data-Driven, and Patient-Centered Care Dr. Adam Tabriz, a recognized leader in digital health and medical strategy, has contributed ten articles to this collection. The articles in this compilation focus on key themes related to healthcare transformation, including using gamification, AI and driving change from the top down in agile care systems, as well as trying to achieve health equity.
The Empire’s Echo: How a Century of Western Interventionism Fuels Today’s Crises
From Colonial Recklessness to Cultural Whiplash – Why the West’s Immigration and Free Speech Crises Are Coming Home to Roost Of late, Western nations have faced issues connected to immigration, merging cultures and maintaining democracy. Some connect these issues with immigrants who choose not to adapt. More careful examination shows that these results are, in part, caused by the historical decisions made by the West, including colonization and interventions.
The Herpes-Alzheimer’s Link: Is HSV-1 an Overlooked Trigger of Cognitive Decline?
Revisiting the Viral Hypothesis — What the Science Says, What It Doesn’t, and Why It Matters Now More Than Ever Many have, for years, trusted that Alzheimer’s disease would always inevitably progress due to aging, brain plaques, tangles and genetics. But a growing body of research suggests there may be another, more surprising contributor lurking in the shadows: a virus that most people acquire in childhood. Twice as many people have HSV-1 than do not, with the virus mainly causing cold sores.
Tariff Nation: How Trump’s Trade War Became a Backdoor Tax on the Middle Class
Trump’s 2025 tariffs are driving up prices for everyday Americans – fueling inflation, benefiting insiders, and turning global trade into a weaponized tax on consumers. Recently, even avocados and iPhones are going up in price to cover Washington’s pro-growth crusade which happens to support the status quo. In much the same way trade wars have occurred before, President Trump has again imposed extensive tariffs aimed at China, Mexico, and the European Union.
Blood, Power, and Patents: The Coming Battle Over Synthetic Transfusions
As Japan pioneers lab-made blood that could save millions, the real fight may not be in the lab – but in courtrooms, boardrooms, and policy chambers. Imagine that your life isn’t shaped by the chance encounter of a kind person or the ability to find cold blood when needed. In Japan, what we imagine is nearly here.
When Delay Feels Like Doubt: Kennedy’s Autism Report and the Cost of Mistrust
A controversial timeline shift invites reflection on science, public health, and how we talk about complex conditions like autism. The controversy over health policy and public confidence this year gets further complicated by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s delayed report on autism. While the full report was promised in September 2025, Kennedy says it will now be made public in March 2026.
The Manufactured Chaos: How the U.S. and Israel Engineer Middle Eastern Instability
Many times, the Middle East is represented as a hotbed for chaos, with battles driven by sectarian wounds, failing governments and radicalism. Yet, this narrative covers up a wilful process: powerful actors like the United States in collaboration with its proxy, Israel deliberately make the Israeli-Palestinian situation unpredictable.
Burnout Nation: Why Supporting Caregivers and Tracking Health in Real Time Is the Future of Work
From Hidden Labor to Hyper-Personalized Wellness — How Data, Tech, and Empathy Can Rewire Workplace Culture for Peak Performance These days, many people struggling at work are caregivers, not because they don’t try hard enough but because of their obligations at home. A lot of employees go to work every day carrying secrets they try to hide. They’re more than staff; many women serve as caregivers for their parents, sick husbands or children with ongoing issues.
Nuclear Standoff or Strategic Circus? The U.S., Iran, and the Theater of False Choices
Why America’s Hardline Posturing on Iran’s Nuclear Program is Doomed – and What It Means for Global Peace Despite all the media attention, the U.S. requirement that Iran stop all uranium enrichment is basically unsmart. Rejecting this demand is what Iran has steadfastly upheld, with this choice threatening any chances of resumed talks and bringing the region closer to an extremely dangerous war.
Rough Rider or Puppet Strings? - The True Cost of America’s War Games
When Washington Aims at Yemen, Who’s Really Pulling the Trigger? Let’s be honest: If you were unaware that the U.S. launched its most significant military action in the Middle East in years, many people share your ignorance. Nothing much changed in the newspapers. While people across the country were distracted, the Pentagon launched ‘Operation Rough Rider,’ an operation to continue fighting the Houthis in Yemen. Bombs dropped, ships attacked, people died – but the media gave little notice.
Joint Concerns: Is America Lighting Up a New Cancer Threat?
As daily marijuana use surpasses alcohol, science still struggles to clear the smoke around cannabis and cancer risk. In 2022, Americans reached a cultural milestone: for the first time, more people used marijuana daily than drank alcohol. Survey results show that people now use marijuana daily or almost daily much more than in the past, especially among youths. Eleven percent of adults aged 19 to 30 used marijuana every day in the year 2022.
Dead Laws, Living Consequences: Why America’s Obsession with Old Power Is a Modern Threat
Trump’s attempt to revive an 18th-century law to deport Venezuelans wasn’t just a legal stunt – it was a warning about how nostalgia and unchecked authority can gut civil liberties in real time. There’s a distinctly American tendency to rely on outdated laws to address contemporary issues. The Trump administration’s decision to cite a 219-year-old law showed that they were not acting on the basis of creative new policies. It was about power.
When Hemoglobin A1C Meets Adversity: Why Equity, Not Insulin, Moved the Needle
Because controlling blood sugar shouldn’t require privilege – just respect, relevance, and a system that actually gives a damn. She has to keep going because she doesn’t have time to be sick.
Peace Delayed, Democracy Denied: How the West’s Strategy Risks Creating a Nationalist Fortress in Ukraine
By resisting a negotiated end to the war, the West may be helping shape a future Ukraine not as a beacon of liberal democracy — but as a militarized, ultranationalist buffer state on Europe’s edge. Since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russia in 2022, the West’s countries have largely come together in terms of strategic objectives, where a single goal is dominant. preserve the territorial integrity of Ukraine at any price.
Jolani’s Evolution: From U.S. Target to Washington’s Proxy?
How the shifting sands of Middle Eastern diplomacy transformed a once most-wanted militant into a geopolitical pawn – what it means for Syria, the Abraham Accords, and regional stability The geopolitical shift of Abu Mohammad al-Jolani from a U.S.-designated terrorist to a potential pawn of the American strategy in Syria illustrates the volatile character of world diplomacy in the Middle East.
HIPAA Security Overhaul Is a Ticking Time Bomb for Independent Providers
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), whose new report on the issue will be published later this year, has just outlined sweeping changes to the HIPAA Security Rule – ostensibly to bring data protections up to date amid increasing cyberattacks. But underneath all this nicely packaged policy lies a perilous truth: the federal government is making small independent clinics unviable.
A Rift in the Stronghold: Trump’s Break with Netanyahu and the Fracturing of Strategic Loyalties
For decades, the partnership between U.S. leadership and Israel’s government has been touted as impenetrable, ignoring/administrations/changes in politics. However, there are recent developments that speak volumes of such dynamic. It has been reported that President Donald Trump has broken direct contact with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, stating that he fears manipulation and tangible proposals on issues such as Iran, Yemen’s Houthis and Gaza.
Double Trouble: How One Woman’s Body Hid a Rare Condition - and a Minefield of Tumors
Integrated Healthcare professionals and patients through curated highlights. Follow publication When heavy periods and stomach pain turned out to be something no doctor expected. Seven years of pain. Five years of swelling. One giant medical mystery. The first medical evaluation of a 32-year-old woman suggested an ovarian tumor existed. The initial medical staff informed her that she carried an ovarian tumor. Professional medical staff informed her she needed surgical treatment. She refused.
Adaptive Partnerships: The Role of Continuous Patient and Caregiver Engagement in Managing Autism Spectrum Disorder
Leveraging tailored strategies and technology to match support with evolving severity and needs Patient and caregiver involvement should continue throughout autism spectrum disorder (ASD) management because it leads to better social, behavioral and functional results for patients with various ASD levels. The treatment strategies should match the person’s symptom intensity requiring adaptable play sessions for milder cases alongside organized routine systems for worse ASD manifestations.
Cracking the Code of Teen Anxiety: Sensors, Storytelling, and Cyber-Therapy in Action
How a Cyber-Physical Human System and Narrative-Based Digital Cognitive – Behavioral therapy Reimagined Mental Health Care for Adolescents Evaluating the efficacy of an innovative digital cognitive – behavioral therapy (CBT) intervention for adolescent anxiety, this case study unfolds through the experience of a 15‐year‐old high school student.
Trump’s Tariff Pause May Be a Bluff - and China’s Not Buying It
As Trump touts a tariff pause to target China, the rest of the world eyes BRICS – signaling a shift that could leave the U.S. on the sidelines of global trade. The Oval Office became the center of the news when President Trump declared a 90-day suspension of most import duties yet omitted China from this agreement. Such a decision appears daring when viewed from the top.
Who Decides What’s Best?
Unpacking Thomas Sowell’s Warning About Power and Choice “The most basic question is not what is best, but who shall decide what is best.” — Thomas Sowell The fundamental matter at stake according to Thomas Sowell involves determining who possess the power to establish optimal solutions rather than debating the solutions themselves. A simple yet deep declaration attacks the existing principles of group-based choices.
The Illusion of “Peace Through Strength”
Member-only story Unmasking the Controversial Intentions of Global Powers Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 6 min read · -- This image was created using Wonder Digital Arts. The global stage today shows how “peace through strength” represents both a defensive military call and a strategic instrument that world powers use for pursuing contradicting and self-centered goals.
The Mistake of Trade-Off Between Equality and Personal Freedoms in Today’s Politics
Member-only story Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 4 min read · -- Image created using Wonder Digital Arts. Milton Friedman once asserted, “A society which aims for equality before liberty will end up with neither equality nor liberty.” The statement reflects how society generates fundamental resistance when implementing equality policies that restrict individual freedoms.
Let Education Breathe: Why Critical Race Theory and Government Bans Both Miss the Point
Member-only story Real Learning Comes from Open Debate, Not Ideological Control Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 4 min read · -- This Photo was created using Wonder Digital Arts Education should empower, not indoctrinate. Students now find themselves engaged in political warfare over educational content in modern academic environments.
Metformin and Aging: A Breakthrough or Just Hype?
Member-only story Metformin and the Future of Aging: Unlocking the Potential for a Longer, Healthier Life Healthcare Chronicle by Dr. Adam Tabriz · Follow Published in Health and Science · 4 min read · -- Image created Uding AI. Scientists and healthcare practitioners along with the entire population have been interested in life extension for an extended period. Medical science has yet to discover any pill that can reverse aging.
Free Speech Is an Illusion - And We Let It Happen
Member-only story Silenced, Controlled, and Compliant How We Traded Freedom for Comfort and Allowed Censorship to Rule Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 3 min read · -- This image was created using AI Free speech used to exist as an integral principle of society which appeared unalterable due to its deep-rooted place. Free speech served as the base that established both free thinking along with lively discussions and advancing intellectual ideas.
Russia’s New Super Sub: How One Vessel Could Change Global Power
Member-only story Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 6 min read · -- This Image was created using AI The launch of Russia’s nuclear submarine Perm which carries Zircon hypersonic missiles marks a critical milestone for maritime security that produces both excitement and fear in equal proportions.
The Multipolar Turn: Five Forces Driving the End of U.S. Role in Unipolar World
Member-only story Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in The Political Pulse · 5 min read · -- This image was created us in Wonder Digital Arts. When I first began pondering the future of American global leadership, I was struck by how often the phrase “America First” was used – as if it were a guarantee that the United States would forever dominate the world stage.
Life Is Better When It Feels Like a Game - Young Folks Use it Even When it Comes to Their Healthcare
Healthcare Chronicle by Dr. Adam Tabriz · Follow Published in Integrated Healthcare · 6 min read · -- This image was created using AI. Youth culture has quietly established new ways for their members to interact with the world. Every task that relates to wellness or health has evolved from burdensome labor to exciting digital experiences in our digital world era. Young people prefer converting monotonous activities into thrilling stories accompanied by entertainment elements and gamified features.
The Yemeni Signal Chat Leak: A Mistake or a Masterstroke?
Member-only story Reactions Within the Signal Group Involving Members of US Administration Add Layers of Complexity Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in The Political Pulse · 2 min read · -- Photo by Adem AY on Unsplash The Signal chat leak of US military plans to carry out airstrikes in Yemen is a perfect illustration of how the line between transparency and security is always a fine one.
Breaking Through in a Stagnant Era
Member-only story Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 4 min read · -- This image was created using AI I have been reflecting deeply on what it is to make progress lately. Society seems to be an unfolding game of who dares to be bold and who, by holding onto the unchanged, confines themselves in stagnation.
The Ghost of WWI and the Modern State-Corporate Complex
Member-only story The Lasting Grip of War Collectivism Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in The Political Pulse · 2 min read · -- This image was created using AI. It is my perception that the world War I marked the change in how we understand the connections between government institutions and corporate entities in history. During the war the United States established an economic system that unified big business with governmental institutions to revolutionize economic operations.
Unsustainable Firepower: The U.S. Navy’s Struggle to Maintain Missile Supremacy in the Red Sea
Member-only story High Costs, Depleting Inventories, and Logistical Challenges Threaten Long-Term U.S. Naval Operations Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 3 min read · -- This image was created using AI Vertical Launch Systems (VLS) operated by the United States Navy have reached critical limits in the expanding Red Sea military operations because of their essential roles for defensive and offensive missions.
Trump’s Contradictory Ukraine Policy: False Optimism or Strategic Confusion?
Member-only story Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in The Political Pulse · 3 min read · -- Image created using Wonder Trump continues to send weapons to Kyiv even though he repeats that his administration could rapidly conclude the Ukrainian conflict. The political contradiction stands out strongly because Russia has upped the intensity of its military operations. CNN reported that Russian forces left “on fire” a Ukrainian port city amid Trump’s statements about his negotiating power (CNN).
Medicaid Cuts: A Threat to Healthcare for All and the Need for Innovation
Member-only story Healthcare Chronicle by Dr. Adam Tabriz · Follow Published in Integrated Healthcare · 4 min read · -- Image was created using Wonder Digital Arts. “Healthcare may not be well organized, but it is interconnected.” The Republican House proposal to remove $880 billion from Medicaid funding during the next 10 years establishes major issues for healthcare beneficiaries along with economic conditions for the entire healthcare system.
“The Vast Majority of Humans Are Moved More by Their Desires and Passions Than by Reason” - Spinoza Was Right, and It’s Worse Than Ever
During the 17th century philosopher Baruch Spinoza created an analysis of human nature which seems like a prediction of modern behavior. According to him people submit to their emotions and desires instead of rational thoughts. That observation demonstrates perfect accuracy and stands as more true during our current times.
The Price of Speaking Freely: When Dissent Becomes a Crime
Member-only story Silencing Dissent, Eroding Freedom Society That Fears Ideas Will Not Remain Free for Long Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in The Political Pulse · 2 min read · -- This image was created using Wonder Digital Arts. “The price of freedom is eternal vigilance, for the moment speech is shackled, thought itself becomes a prisoner.” The criminalization of people expressing “dissenting viewpoints” and opinions became more pronounced through global events during recent times.
Why Do Patients Disengage After Treatment-and How Can We Change That?
Member-only story Strategies to Keep Patients Connected, Supported, and Engaged in Recovery Healthcare Chronicle by Dr. Adam Tabriz · Follow Published in Integrated Healthcare · 4 min read · -- Image created using AI. Each year millions of patients obtain treatments for chronic and mental health disorders along with those who receive care for substance recovery only to lose contact with continued medical care. The issue of patient disengagement from self-care is a significant problem.
“Nations may go to war with words and weapons, but commerce finds a way to cross every battlefield.”
Member-only story Dr. ADAM TABRIZ · Follow Published in Curated Newsletters · 5 min read · -- “Nations may go to war with words and weapons, but commerce finds a way to cross every battlefield.” This imagecwas creates using Wonder Digital Arts A continuous challenge has faced nations throughout history. Since they have struggled to chose between conducting business transactions with enemies and using economic restrictions as weapons against them.
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