What do I do?

What do I do?

What do I say?

What do I say?

Lamu Coker got his membership to one medical through work.

It was within the building that we currently are in New York.

His job at Google paid the membership fee, and he had access to the company's roster

of primary care doctors, in-person clinics, and telehealth.

And they had ample amounts of appointment times, and frankly, a diversity of doctors

available, as African-American, that's important to find doctors that you think can service

your own needs.

Later, when his wife got pregnant, it was incredibly convenient.

It was great to have the virtual appointments, where you could just call them up the nurse

at any point in time, and they could handle it.

So it's been a great service, and I found great value from it.

Now with the news that Amazon is buying one medical, Lamu is trying to think through

whether he'll stay as a patient.

On the one hand, he's really like the care.

On the other, Lamu works in tech, and he understands the value of consumer data.

And when that's healthcare data, it gives him some pause.

Amazon has a lot of different personalized data about a lot of different people.

What does that mean for privacy in the future?

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