Health in the Information Age - Portugal by Rita Espanha and Gustavo Cardoso

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Health in the Information Age - Portugal by Rita Espanha and Gustavo Cardoso - Presentation Transcript

  1. Health in the Information Age Rita Espanha and Gustavo Cardoso
  2. < Answer>
  3. Why Health and Information ?
  4. < answer>
  5. What does the Internet say to us?
  6. A research on YouTube
  7. 9s of Dr. House
  8. Sounds familiar ?
  9. the notion that Internet doesn’t really help us with nothing important ?
  10. A few minutes of Google
  11. the people in this audience ?
  12. The same testimonials …
  13. but not in English ?
  14. The answer may also lie in the media, but it’s not enough.
  15. Why?
  16. Because we have to look at...
  17. < People >
  18. Doctors
  19. Nurses
  20. Pharmacists
  21. Patients
  22. </ people >
  23. < Institutions >
  24. Hospitals
  25. Public and Private
  26. Medical Centers
  27. Primary Care Institutions
  28. Pharmacies
  29. </ Institutions>
  30. < Content>
  31. Internet Pages
  32. Blogs
  33. Search Engines
  34. </ Content >
  35. It’s of all these things that this study is about
  36. < Health in the Information Age>
  37. goal
  38. To analyze in what way Information and Communication Technologies are appropriated in the health field :
  39. by users and professionals, in the context of the network society, in Portugal
  40. to question
  41. (1)
  42. How can Internet be used in communication and to provide health information ?
  43. (2)
  44. What tell us the experiences of consumption and information technologies use by health professionals?
  45. (3)
  46. Which is the value and impact of Internet in the public health campaigns?
  47. (4)
  48. Which other communication technologies are valued and used?
  49.  
  50. Health Professionals
  51. 1000 Doctors by postal survey
  52. 1000 Nurses by postal survey
  53. 160 Pharmacists by online survey
  54. Internet use 77% of Doctors 63.7% of Nurses
  55. Internet use in professional practice 92,4% of Doctors 80,9% of Nurses
  56. < doctor >
  57. diagnose evaluation with Internet resource 52,3%
  58. prescription of therapeutic measures 46,4%
  59. prognosis evaluation 32,7%
  60. therapeutic measures execution 19,5%
  61. 36,1% ( yes frequently + yes sometimes ) Recommend Internet websites to patients
  62. the online consulting of information may lead to questioning the doctors knowledge ? Very much:24,9% Quite:49,5%
  63. I agree with a single patient record accessible by me through the Internet 53% ( totally agree )
  64. interaction remuneration with clinical purposes Email (45,5%) ;Telephone (39,5%) Cell phone (38,2%); SMS (31,8%) Chat (23,3%)
  65. </ doctor >
  66. < nurse >
  67. usefulness for professional practice Very useful : 55,3% Useful : 40,4%
  68. Internet information, improves autonomy and quality of life > 80% of opinions
  69. I agree with a single patient record accessible by me through the Internet 54,3% ( totally agree )
  70. </ nurse >
  71. < pharmacist >
  72. would you use, in your professional practice, if it was possible… Reception of prescriptions by email: 81,4%
  73. would you use, in your professional practice, if it was possible… Reception of users direct requests: 71%
  74. would you use, in your professional practice, if it was possible… Sending SMS to remind to take the medicines: 87,6%
  75. importance of Internet contents in the health field Portuguese : 61,7% English : 90,5% ( relevant and very relevant)
  76. </ pharmacist>
  77.  
  78. Patients and Health
  79. 2000 users by presencial survey
  80. < users >
  81. < perceptions and uses of the National Health System >
  82. Where to go with a non urgent health problem ? Doctor of the National Health System: 71,5% Pharmacist: 18,2% Doctor (private system): 3,5%
  83. … and with an urgent health problem? Public hospital Emergency service: 48,7 Health emergency center : 46,4% Doctor: 2,4% Private hospital emergency service: 1,4%
  84. </ perceptions and uses of the National Health System >
  85. procura de informação na Internet Source: INE/UMIC, Survey to the Use of Information and Communication Technologies by Families 2002 - 2007. * Individuals between 16 and 74 years old which have used the Internet in the first trimester of the year. Search in the Internet about health
  86. Would you like to use online medical services 9,5% ( doctors appointments, tests appointments, occasional doubts, medical prescriptions )
  87. telephone support (help lines) 95,8% never used (who did use…pediatric questions 73,2%)
  88. stating that the doctor never dissuaded them from looking for information online 96%
  89. when dissuaded … Risk of self-diagnose: 40,9% Lack of knowledge: 30,8%
  90. 8,4% Percentage of those that got their doctors cell phone number
  91. 60,8% used 54,1% got an answer 6,2% were contacted after leaving a message
  92. </ users >
  93. Professionals Users
  94. (1) mediation arrive to the health field
  95. (2) is part of professionals and users routines
  96. (3) but is not part of…
  97. (3) public health policies
  98. (3) health field science teaching integration
  99. (3) protocols of professional practice in the relation user/health professional
  100. What has changed supremacy of network morphology over action
  101. what is still to be changed? structural practices of the actors
  102.  
  103.  
  104.  
  105. Health contents on-line: Google, www and Blogs
  106. 80 general websites about health in Portuguese
  107. Information fundamentally institutional
  108. formal contents are more frequent (institutional, descriptive, functional)
  109. than contents about “health” and “illness”
  110. We find sites with health related information and content
    • but with no communication processes or services with a higher interaction level
    • Contrary to what happens in Catalonia
  111. where the interactivity levels are quite higher compared with the Portuguese experience
  112. but where the presence of institutional websites is lower
  113. 55 Health blogs in Portuguese
  114. They are built from the selection and comment to a given event or news
  115. proceeding from other sources and standing out only a part of this information
  116. General information blogs and diaries prevail
  117. “ Online practices” through blogs are practically non existent
  118. In spite of...
  119. The majority of blogs being kept by health professionals (78,2%)
  120. And amongst these, the majority being kept by doctors (45,5%)
  121. The interactivity is very limited
  122. In “Hans Oh’s Health Blog” http://blog.hansoh.com/2005/04/26
  123.  
  124. Health Care Institutions and Information Technologies: Organizational Changes and Autonomy
  125. 6 case studies
  126. Different information systems and different uses
  127. 70 Interviews
  128. Institutions in several regions of the country
  129. 6 different stories
  130. The medicine circuit and patients computer management
  131. Intranet and institutional websites
  132. External electronic prescriptions and Local Health Units
  133. Telematic Health Network (THN)
  134. SONHO, SINUS, SAM and SAPE and RisPac (names of several informational systems at use in the National Health System, for administrative and clinic purposes)
  135. A reading proposal…
  136. OIT Model (Organization, Impacts and Technology )
  137. There are many variables guiding in a positive and negative way
  138. the Information Systems implementation processes
  139. which determinate simultaneously
  140. changes in the organization forms of the institutions
  141. and in the autonomy processes of users and professionals
  142. Some common features
  143. (1)
  144. Growing use of ICT’s applied to health
  145. (2)
  146. Tendency to an implementation and need of applications and information systems
  147. which will optimize care processes given to the community
  148. Whether clinical care or administrative quickening
  149. (3)
  150. Non existence of a generalized network concept in the National Health System
  151. Programs and projects disruption
  152. (4)
  153. Doctors are the most resistant group
  154. To the use of information applications/systems
  155. Some General Conclusions
  156. The analysis of health information systems
  157. Sends us to 3 analysis units
  158. (1)
  159. Organizations and their management models
  160. (2)
  161. Health care professionals
  162. (3)
  163. Information and software physical and technological networks
  164. leading to The need to articulate the 3 analysis units in a way that we have
  165. Network Organizations, i.e.
  166. More flexible and adaptable to change
  167. And professionals who will increasingly value ICT’s
  168. Leaving the expectation that these values will be more expressive in the future
  169. In a global context where:
  170. Internet is rising as an alternative
  171. to more traditional methods of obtaining health information
  172. Constant flows of information
  173. encourage citizens to be more responsible for their own and their families health
  174. In a context of generalized health information
  175. the use of communication and information technologies is fundamental
  176. To the promotion of individual autonomy in the health field
  177. The incentive of Internet use in this context
  178. Depends actively
  179. (1)
  180. On the type of available contents
  181. (2)
  182. the quality and credibility of contents
  183. (3)
  184. The ease in using and understanding available contents and resources
  185. Which gives a central role to the health care professional
  186. And health care institutions
  187. In developing the concept of “informed citizen”
  188. Even because :
  189. </ answer >
  190. < more questioning >
  191. In November 2005, at the Royal Society of Medicine, Prof. Andrew Webster was discussing…
  192. The promise
  193. tertiary 1m hospital admissions secondary - over 11m hospital admissions primary – 360m GP consultations self care – 90% of health care events FAST, ACCESSIBLE INFORMATION E-TRANSACTIONS TELECARE
  194. Information age health care INDIVIDUAL SELF-CARE CARE BY FAMILY AND FRIENDS CARE BY SELF-HELP COMMUNITY HEALTH PROFESSIONALS AS FACILITATORS HEALTH PROFESSIONALS AS PARTNERS HEALTH PROFESSIONALS AS AUTHORITIES
  195. Doubts
  196. (1)
  197. Limits of e-health: what is possible to be ‘offered’ in e-health?
  198. (2)
  199. What implies e-health – in particular for health care professionals?
  200. (3)
  201. Implications of the future e-health services offer: new segmentation and new exclusions?
  202. </ doubts >
  203. ?

Francisco Lupiáñez-villanuevaFrancisco Lupiáñez-villanueva, 2 years ago

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Authors: Rita Espanha and Gustavo Cardoso

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