fasten-onprem VS audiobookshelf

Interestingly your [1] citation may no longer be the case. The 21st Century Cures Act was signed 8 years ago (but compliance was only required as of 2023). It states that Healthcare Institutions (& EHR developers) must provide a mechanism for patients to access their health records electronically in a standardized format (FHIR).

It's what allowed my open-source startup Fasten Health to even exist. I was diagnosed with a chronic condition, and wanted a way to store my health records privately on my own devices. A bit of luck and a POC later, I was able to confirm that patients can access their own records with little-to-no barriers.

https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem

Is anyone running fasten with postgres? Is it faster? If so, could you share your docker-compose and config.yaml? Thanks!

I'm actually working on an open-source Personal Health Record (PHR) app called Fasten Health - https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem

It allows patients to pull their complete medical history from their various healthcare institutions, and store it locally without having to worry about some corporation monetizing and data-mining their health record

So 1yr ago, I decided to build it myself, and posted about it on reddit

So I finally took the plunge and decided to commit to working on my project full-time - Fasten Health, an Open-source Personal Health Record aggregator

I've been working on my own Open-Source Personal Health Record (PHR) that leverages FHIR & Smart-on-FHIR https://github.com/fastenhealth/fasten-onprem

Hopefully with the Cures Act Final Rule, interoperability will become the norm

Fasten Health v0.1.2 has been released!

Basically my application Fasten Health is designed to allow patients to pull their medical records from healthcare institutions — of with there are 10,000 currently supported, and 100,000s of thousands in the US.

Fasten - Fasten is an open-source, self-hosted, personal/family electronic medical record aggregator, designed to integrate with 1000's of insurances/hospitals/clinics.

For anyone who's game to run another service for audiobooks, I've found Audiobookshelf to be pretty good: https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf

A spotlight on AudioBookshelf, an audiobook and podcast streaming server

The basics are same across most any container, you probably need to map some network ports, and map some storage paths, and then you are pretty good to go. There can be more than that, but those are kind of the minimums. For instance, the example compose file for audiobookshelf does just that, maps a port, and some storage and that's about it.

linky: https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf#readme (JS; GPLv3) and they have their own app, too: https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf-app#readme (Capacitor GPLv3)

Move away as in find another audiobook vendor? Or simply retain access to your existing collection?

Audiobooks from Audible can be downloaded via the UI. They will have DRM, but it's possible to remove.

If you have audiobook files without DRM you can listen to them via any app that plays audio, but there's also at least one OSS project that aims to fill audiobook UI niche [1].

[1]: https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf

Using Audiobookshelf (https://github.com/advplyr/audiobookshelf) and hosing my own podcast with an rss feed. It works just perfect in other podcast apps but in Pocket Casts, that used to work, I can't no longer see new episodes starting from about a week ago. I have never been able to stream the episodes either, just download and listen, this also works in iOS Podcaster app.