This document provides resources and guidelines for companies to manage business operations and workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic. It includes links to articles on safeguarding homes, managing remote workforces, government assistance programs, HR best practices, and crisis communication tips. The author hopes these resources are useful for weathering the current situation and keeping business and life continuing as normally as possible.
P'ti mag du 5 février 2016 :
- Comme une data dans l'eau
- Nouveau concept : le relamping
- Le pouvoir de l'addiction et l'addiction du pouvoir
- Un clip à voir et revoir
- DOT unchained
- Listing projets agence
- R&D - Un p'tit bout de code
- Newsletter fastoch'
- MJML : le framework pour email responsive
P'ti mag du 5 février 2016 :
- Comme une data dans l'eau
- Nouveau concept : le relamping
- Le pouvoir de l'addiction et l'addiction du pouvoir
- Un clip à voir et revoir
- DOT unchained
- Listing projets agence
- R&D - Un p'tit bout de code
- Newsletter fastoch'
- MJML : le framework pour email responsive
Business Continuity Plans during Covid19Caleb Yang
Corona virus situation and how we can use social media marketing to increase leads and convert them to customers. This is important for us to digitalize our business. Remember that it is important to monitor our visits of users and to create content that convert these users to returning customers and being advocates for our brands.
The Art of Practice Management Dental Pearls - April 2016Marianne Harper
An insightful and informative newsletter from the Art of Practice Management. A dental practice management consulting company that focuses on revenue and collection systems, front desk systems and forms, dental insurance processing, medical/dental cross-coding systems and employment-law compliance.
2020521 Artificial Intelligence Wont Save Us From Coronavir.docxdomenicacullison
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 1/6
ALEX ENGLER IDEAS 04.26.2020 08:00 AM
Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From
Coronavirus
The hype is real, but the potential is not: Approach claims around AI and
Covid-19 with skepticism.
Fever detection is a plausible use case of AI, but it will take far more time, effort, and money to build systems that are robust enough
to trust. PHOTOGRAPH: ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/BLOOMBERG/GETTY IMAGES
https://www.wired.com/contributor/alex-engler
https://www.wired.com/category/ideas
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 2/6
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS here to save us from coronavirus. It spots new outbreaks,
identifies people with fevers, diagnoses cases, prioritizes the patients most in need, reads the
scientific literature, and is on its way to creating a cure.
If only.
WIRED OPINION
ABOUT
Alex Engler is a David M. Rubenstein Fellow at the Brookings Institution and an adjunct
professor and affiliated scholar at Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy.
As the world confronts the outbreak of coronavirus, many have lauded AI as our omniscient
secret weapon. Although corporate press releases and some media coverage sing its praises, AI
will play only a marginal role in our fight against Covid-19. While there are undoubtedly ways
in which it will be helpful—and even more so in future pandemics—at the current moment,
technologies like data reporting, telemedicine, and conventional diagnostic tools are far more
impactful. So how can you avoid falling for the AI hype? In a recent Brookings Institution
report, I identified the necessary heuristics for a healthy skepticism of AI claims around Covid-
19.
Let’s start with the most important rule: always look to the subject matter experts. If they are
applying AI, fantastic! If not, be wary of AI applications from software companies that don’t
employ those experts. Data is always dependent on its context, which takes expertise to
understand. Does data from China apply to the United States? How long might exponential
growth continue? By how much will our interventions reduce transmission? All models, even
AI models, make assumptions about questions like these. If the modelers don’t understand
those assumptions, their models are more likely to be harmful than helpful.
Thankfully, in the case of Covid-19, epidemiologists know quite a bit about the context of the
data. Even though the virus is new and there is much to be learned, there is tremendous depth
https://brookingsinstitution-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/r/personal/aengler_brookings_edu/_layouts/15/Doc.aspx?sourcedoc=%7B88105CD7-4510-43F4-B708-64D18DFFA284%7D&file=OpEd-AISkepticism-COVID-19_KS1.docx&action=default&mobileredirect=true&cid=141bd.
2020521 Artificial Intelligence Wont Save Us From Coronavir.docxvickeryr87
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 1/6
ALEX ENGLER IDEAS 04.26.2020 08:00 AM
Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From
Coronavirus
The hype is real, but the potential is not: Approach claims around AI and
Covid-19 with skepticism.
Fever detection is a plausible use case of AI, but it will take far more time, effort, and money to build systems that are robust enough
to trust. PHOTOGRAPH: ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/BLOOMBERG/GETTY IMAGES
https://www.wired.com/contributor/alex-engler
https://www.wired.com/category/ideas
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 2/6
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS here to save us from coronavirus. It spots new outbreaks,
identifies people with fevers, diagnoses cases, prioritizes the patients most in need, reads the
scientific literature, and is on its way to creating a cure.
If only.
WIRED OPINION
ABOUT
Alex Engler is a David M. Rubenstein Fellow at the Brookings Institution and an adjunct
professor and affiliated scholar at Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy.
As the world confronts the outbreak of coronavirus, many have lauded AI as our omniscient
secret weapon. Although corporate press releases and some media coverage sing its praises, AI
will play only a marginal role in our fight against Covid-19. While there are undoubtedly ways
in which it will be helpful—and even more so in future pandemics—at the current moment,
technologies like data reporting, telemedicine, and conventional diagnostic tools are far more
impactful. So how can you avoid falling for the AI hype? In a recent Brookings Institution
report, I identified the necessary heuristics for a healthy skepticism of AI claims around Covid-
19.
Let’s start with the most important rule: always look to the subject matter experts. If they are
applying AI, fantastic! If not, be wary of AI applications from software companies that don’t
employ those experts. Data is always dependent on its context, which takes expertise to
understand. Does data from China apply to the United States? How long might exponential
growth continue? By how much will our interventions reduce transmission? All models, even
AI models, make assumptions about questions like these. If the modelers don’t understand
those assumptions, their models are more likely to be harmful than helpful.
Thankfully, in the case of Covid-19, epidemiologists know quite a bit about the context of the
data. Even though the virus is new and there is much to be learned, there is tremendous depth
https://brookingsinstitution-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/r/personal/aengler_brookings_edu/_layouts/15/Doc.aspx?sourcedoc=%7B88105CD7-4510-43F4-B708-64D18DFFA284%7D&file=OpEd-AISkepticism-COVID-19_KS1.docx&action=default&mobileredirect=true&cid=141bd.
In this report we use survey findings and outcomes from our conversations with small and medium-sized businesses to debunk common SMB cybersecurity myths. Our data specifically covers SMBs with 250 to 499 employees.
Michael Douglas’s Cancer Caused By Oral Sex HPV, His Ex Defends Herself!villytrends trends
Let me ask if this is true or not? Let us just say WHO CARES who the HPV came from that caused Michael Douglas ‘throat cancer? More important is the lesson learned!
Business Continuity Plans during Covid19Caleb Yang
Corona virus situation and how we can use social media marketing to increase leads and convert them to customers. This is important for us to digitalize our business. Remember that it is important to monitor our visits of users and to create content that convert these users to returning customers and being advocates for our brands.
The Art of Practice Management Dental Pearls - April 2016Marianne Harper
An insightful and informative newsletter from the Art of Practice Management. A dental practice management consulting company that focuses on revenue and collection systems, front desk systems and forms, dental insurance processing, medical/dental cross-coding systems and employment-law compliance.
2020521 Artificial Intelligence Wont Save Us From Coronavir.docxdomenicacullison
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 1/6
ALEX ENGLER IDEAS 04.26.2020 08:00 AM
Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From
Coronavirus
The hype is real, but the potential is not: Approach claims around AI and
Covid-19 with skepticism.
Fever detection is a plausible use case of AI, but it will take far more time, effort, and money to build systems that are robust enough
to trust. PHOTOGRAPH: ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/BLOOMBERG/GETTY IMAGES
https://www.wired.com/contributor/alex-engler
https://www.wired.com/category/ideas
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 2/6
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS here to save us from coronavirus. It spots new outbreaks,
identifies people with fevers, diagnoses cases, prioritizes the patients most in need, reads the
scientific literature, and is on its way to creating a cure.
If only.
WIRED OPINION
ABOUT
Alex Engler is a David M. Rubenstein Fellow at the Brookings Institution and an adjunct
professor and affiliated scholar at Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy.
As the world confronts the outbreak of coronavirus, many have lauded AI as our omniscient
secret weapon. Although corporate press releases and some media coverage sing its praises, AI
will play only a marginal role in our fight against Covid-19. While there are undoubtedly ways
in which it will be helpful—and even more so in future pandemics—at the current moment,
technologies like data reporting, telemedicine, and conventional diagnostic tools are far more
impactful. So how can you avoid falling for the AI hype? In a recent Brookings Institution
report, I identified the necessary heuristics for a healthy skepticism of AI claims around Covid-
19.
Let’s start with the most important rule: always look to the subject matter experts. If they are
applying AI, fantastic! If not, be wary of AI applications from software companies that don’t
employ those experts. Data is always dependent on its context, which takes expertise to
understand. Does data from China apply to the United States? How long might exponential
growth continue? By how much will our interventions reduce transmission? All models, even
AI models, make assumptions about questions like these. If the modelers don’t understand
those assumptions, their models are more likely to be harmful than helpful.
Thankfully, in the case of Covid-19, epidemiologists know quite a bit about the context of the
data. Even though the virus is new and there is much to be learned, there is tremendous depth
https://brookingsinstitution-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/r/personal/aengler_brookings_edu/_layouts/15/Doc.aspx?sourcedoc=%7B88105CD7-4510-43F4-B708-64D18DFFA284%7D&file=OpEd-AISkepticism-COVID-19_KS1.docx&action=default&mobileredirect=true&cid=141bd.
2020521 Artificial Intelligence Wont Save Us From Coronavir.docxvickeryr87
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 1/6
ALEX ENGLER IDEAS 04.26.2020 08:00 AM
Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From
Coronavirus
The hype is real, but the potential is not: Approach claims around AI and
Covid-19 with skepticism.
Fever detection is a plausible use case of AI, but it will take far more time, effort, and money to build systems that are robust enough
to trust. PHOTOGRAPH: ELIJAH NOUVELAGE/BLOOMBERG/GETTY IMAGES
https://www.wired.com/contributor/alex-engler
https://www.wired.com/category/ideas
2020/5/21 Artificial Intelligence Won't Save Us From Coronavirus | WIRED
https://www.wired.com/story/artificial-intelligence-wont-save-us-from-coronavirus/ 2/6
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IS here to save us from coronavirus. It spots new outbreaks,
identifies people with fevers, diagnoses cases, prioritizes the patients most in need, reads the
scientific literature, and is on its way to creating a cure.
If only.
WIRED OPINION
ABOUT
Alex Engler is a David M. Rubenstein Fellow at the Brookings Institution and an adjunct
professor and affiliated scholar at Georgetown University’s McCourt School of Public Policy.
As the world confronts the outbreak of coronavirus, many have lauded AI as our omniscient
secret weapon. Although corporate press releases and some media coverage sing its praises, AI
will play only a marginal role in our fight against Covid-19. While there are undoubtedly ways
in which it will be helpful—and even more so in future pandemics—at the current moment,
technologies like data reporting, telemedicine, and conventional diagnostic tools are far more
impactful. So how can you avoid falling for the AI hype? In a recent Brookings Institution
report, I identified the necessary heuristics for a healthy skepticism of AI claims around Covid-
19.
Let’s start with the most important rule: always look to the subject matter experts. If they are
applying AI, fantastic! If not, be wary of AI applications from software companies that don’t
employ those experts. Data is always dependent on its context, which takes expertise to
understand. Does data from China apply to the United States? How long might exponential
growth continue? By how much will our interventions reduce transmission? All models, even
AI models, make assumptions about questions like these. If the modelers don’t understand
those assumptions, their models are more likely to be harmful than helpful.
Thankfully, in the case of Covid-19, epidemiologists know quite a bit about the context of the
data. Even though the virus is new and there is much to be learned, there is tremendous depth
https://brookingsinstitution-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/r/personal/aengler_brookings_edu/_layouts/15/Doc.aspx?sourcedoc=%7B88105CD7-4510-43F4-B708-64D18DFFA284%7D&file=OpEd-AISkepticism-COVID-19_KS1.docx&action=default&mobileredirect=true&cid=141bd.
In this report we use survey findings and outcomes from our conversations with small and medium-sized businesses to debunk common SMB cybersecurity myths. Our data specifically covers SMBs with 250 to 499 employees.
Michael Douglas’s Cancer Caused By Oral Sex HPV, His Ex Defends Herself!villytrends trends
Let me ask if this is true or not? Let us just say WHO CARES who the HPV came from that caused Michael Douglas ‘throat cancer? More important is the lesson learned!
Hello friends, How are you? I am happy to provide for food to think a new presentation of Business Innvation Research Development based on the covid 19 pandemic. It is exactly a review, as the restrictions as created a growing past, it was important to review covid in a backward strategy. pay attention to the fake I waited almost the end of the covid 19 pandemic to report with a first presentation to show how the contagio through the online communication has affected the market shares in February and March 2020. Today, the new presentation on covid 19 pandemics put a value on the social media as a way to wake the world citizens in an increasing risk context. Global social media with fake news are real facts as such there are as many basis for a science of fakenews than the creative industries based on new emerging technologies. In fact, both fakenews and social media and complementary with the production of business vaccine. The social media are early warning system to predict the coming of a disaster, while the transformation of fakenews into an engineering process help businesses to raise fund, when it is profitable as markets and needs are maturing, the stakeholders can take risk to raise funds to make the one year vaccine. I did not spend time to explain the logistic and roles of businesses in providing assistance to governments. it is not the business roles to raisefund, but the banks to finance the disaster or the insurance policies. Business can produce the goods. Thank, friend. BIRD CEO
There is a maze of information about COVID-19 available in the mainstream media. How does one make sense of them all. Read this report and make your own assessment
Similar to Business and Health Resources Related to the Coronavirus (20)
3. But, this isn’t the first
time this kind of thing
has happened.
When pandemics come
there is an initial surprise…
Followed by
And then, life
goes on…
4. Let’s go back in time and
review other pandemics
we survived.
Click on the article
screenshots for more info.
13. So am I saying that this
Coronavirus will soon go
away like all the others
pandemics before it?
I don’t know.
I hope so. No one
really knows at this
point.
What I do know is that
life has to continue and
so does business.
14. Well, I did some
research.
So, all that being said,
w hat should companies
be doing betw een now
and back to normal?
I looked up resources, articles and
strategies that your company can use to
w eather the CoronaVirus storm. I hope
it proves useful. Feel free to pass this
along to anybody w ho could use it. And
if I missed anything, please link to it in
the comments of this post.
Okay, that’s it. Go to the next slide for the
beginning of w hat I am calling…
15.
16. HOW TO SAFEGUARD YOUR HOM E
MANAGINGA REMOTEWORKFORCE
GOVERNM ENT RESOURCES
HR & BUSINESS GUIDELINES
CRISIS COM M UNICATION TIPS
What follows are links to
resources I found online.
Click on the screenshots or
the link in the bottom right
corner to view them.
RESOURCES IN THIS GUIDE:
17. First thingsfirst,what have
you donetoreducethechance
of theCoronavirusimpacting
your home?I foundsome
articlesfor you toreview.
HOWTOSAFE
GUARD
YOUR
HOME
21. Alot of companieshavetheir
peopleworkingfrom home
(WFH).Herearesomearticles
on developingand managinga
remoteworkforceyou might
find useful for your business.
MANAGINGA
REMOTE
WORK
FORCE
41. If you arefeelinglost on how
tocommunicatetoyour
peopleabout thiscrisis,here
aresometipson what you can
dotoinform and encourage
your people.
CRISIS
COMMUNICATION
TIPS
45. Did you find all
that information
helpful? Yes?
Great! Still, I suspect
there is at least one
more question on
your mind.
46. I don’t think so.
Should companies
pause all recruiting
efforts during this
season of unrest?
NOW is w hen recruiters should be
w orking harder than normal. More
candidates are w orking from home and
can talk more freely during office hours.
Plus, they are likely not traveling so
they are more readily available for a
chat.
NOW is w hen companies should have
conversations around their employer
brand and strategies that can be initiated
once the present day crisis is over.