EN_ORANGE_HEALTHCARE_CorpBrochure_2013_Digital

about Orange in healthcare
Orange has worked with healthcare partners
to improve the accessibility and integration
of medical data since 2007.
Today we are expanding our services across
many sectors and territories, to help increase
the efficiency of and access to healthcare
systems around the world.

imagine a more joined-up
healthcare system
Imagine if a pacemaker could send a doctor instant,
detailed updates about a patient’s heart condition.
Or if a cancer patient in Madagascar could benefit
from the specialist knowledge of the world’s leading
oncologists.
And if people could access up-to-the-minute
information about their health, whenever and
wherever they like.
Here at Orange, we are using our
communications and integration expertise
to make this kind of joined-up healthcare
delivery a reality. We are helping professionals
work together and interact in new ways, by
allowing them to seamlessly access medical
information when they need to. Which means
better decisions, increased efficiency and a
higher quality of care.
We’ve put together examples of our products
and services in action all over the world.
Together, they show how we can help
health providers relieve pressure on staff
and resources, focus on education and
prevention rather than reactive treatment,
and make life better for patients and health
professionals alike.

developing eHealth solutions
New technologies play an essential role in the
modernisation and improvement of healthcare in
the hospital, in local clinics, in doctors’ offices and
at home. They also help us answer the needs of
all stakeholders – professionals, managers and IT
administrators, patients, and public and private
health providers.
standards & interoperability
eHealth solutions rely on security,
confidentiality and interoperability.
To this end, Orange is actively engaged
in key initiatives to promote and establish
end-to-end interoperability, common
standards and open solutions for health
information systems. This includes
ongoing work as a member of the
Continua Health Alliance, both at board
level as well as within working groups.
Our solutions draw on health data
standards, for example Health Level
Seven (HL7), Integrating the Healthcare
Enterprise (IHE), and Digital Imaging and
Communications in Medicine (DICOM).
Orange solutions are also compliant
with personal health data security and
privacy regulations in countries where
they’re available.
As an integrated services expert, Orange has the
technological and business process know-how and
capabilities to develop solutions that are simple, reliable
and effective for medical and personal care services.
They also contribute to an enhanced experience for
patients when it comes to managing their health
and illnesses.
Dedicated teams of experts at our skills centres in
France work with customers to define new solutions for
hospitals and medical data hosting. And researchers
at Orange Labs focus on the conceptualization
and development of healthcare Information and
Communications Technologies (ICT) innovations.
We have also invested in specialised Orange
Consulting teams to accompany our customers
through transformative ICT projects via a broad
spectrum of professional services for every project
phase. This can include feasibility and market
assessments, needs analysis, functional and technical
specifications, benchmarking and proof of concept all
the way through to detailed implementation planning.

cloud
We are using our market-leading
data compression capabilities to
deliver secure, cloud-based medical
imaging solutions that enable remote
diagnostics and increase efficiency.
mobility
We are harnessing the ubiquity and
advanced security of the SIM card
to remove the barriers to health data
mobility, enabling secure access to
patient data anytime, anywhere and
on any device.
expertise
We are leveraging our expertise in
machine-to-machine (M2M) technologies
to develop vendor-neutral, cloud-based
Platform as a Service (PaaS) solutions
for connected medical devices and
telemedicine, enabling the automatic flow
of patient data from patient to caregiver.
innovation
We are combining our knowledge of the
healthcare industry with our dual expertise
in network solutions and telephony to
develop innovative services and products
such as the secure transmission, hosting
and access of patient data.

“We were aware of the logistics support provided
by Orange Business Services and we are currently
very happy with the support our teams are being
given. We thought that the solutions offered by
Orange were essentially designed for larger facilities
and we now realise that they are in fact perfectly
suited to centres, like ours, that are seeking
comprehensive, lasting and rational solutions.”
Michelle Rustichelli, General Manager of the Marie
Galène nursing home
“Alongside the Hospital’s IT
services, Orange has simply made
telemedicine possible, in particular
by connecting a consultation room
at the prison to ADSL, through its
very thick walls.”
Dr Bruno de Goër, UCSA Manager
“We were aware of the logistics support provided
by Orange Business Services and we are currently
very happy with the support our teams are being
given. We thought that the solutions offered by
Orange were essentially designed for larger facilities
and we now realise that they are in fact perfectly
suited to centres, like ours, that are seeking
comprehensive, lasting and rational solutions.”
Michelle Rustichelli, General Manager
of the Marie Galène nursing home
“Alongside the Hospital’s IT
services, Orange has simply made
telemedicine possible, in particular
by connecting a consultation room
at the prison to ADSL, through its
very thick walls.”
Dr Bruno de Goër, UCSA Manager

a recognised leader in eHealth
Orange has been recognised for our
achievements in eHealth innovations
on several occasions.
awards include:
Best Change Maker Award
(World Communications Awards, 2009)
the Territoria Award
(project with the Cantal region in France to enable elderly
people to stay at home, 2010)
Product Differentiation Award
(Frost & Sullivan, 2010)
Digital Green Growth Award
for our shared medical imaging platform (French Association for
Communications and Information on Sustainable Development, 2011)
the Grand Prix du Jury at the Trophées du Cloud Computing
given to the Région Sans Film (LeMagIT StratégiesCloud.fr,
EMC and VMWare, 2011)
the Innovation Prize
for the Calydial project (remote monitoring solution for patients
with renal insufficiency), for which Orange was the technical lead,
at the Health IT event in France in 2012
Customer Value Leadership Award M2M in healthcare
(Frost & Sullivan, 2013)
At the beginning of 2013 Informa telecom & media ranked Orange
within the top 3 telecoms operators in global healthcare markets.
In 2010, Orange became
the first telecoms operator
in France to be accredited
by the French Ministry of
Health to host personal
medical data.
In 2010, Orange became
the first telecoms operator
in France to be accredited
by the French Ministry of
Health to host personal
medical data.

mHealth could save €99 billion in
healthcare costs in the European Union
(EU) and add €93 billion to the EU GDP
in 2017 if its adoption is encouraged.
“Socio-economic impact of mHealth:
An assessment report for the European Union”,
PwC for GSMA Research, 2013
The adoption of interoperable EMR systems
could produce efficiency and safety savings
of $142–$371 billion.
Can Electronic Medical Record Systems Transform
Health Care? Potential Health Benefits, Savings, And
Costs? Health Affairs, September 2005 vol. 24 no. 5
mHealth could save €99 billion in
healthcare costs in the European Union
(EU) and add €93 billion to the EU GDP
in 2017 if its adoption is encouraged.
“Socio-economic impact of mHealth:
An assessment report for the European Union”,
PwC for GSMA Research, 2013
The adoption of interoperable EMR systems
could produce efficiency and safety savings
of $142–$371 billion.
“Can Electronic Medical Record Systems Transform
Health Care? Potential Health Benefits, Savings, And
Costs?” Health Affairs, September 2005 vol. 24 no. 5

health professional services
We are convinced that for a healthcare
organisation to be efficient, all the
different parts of the system need to
be joined up and talking to each other.
We provide services that link people
and infrastructures in traditional
environments such as hospitals,
surgeries and pharmacies.
Orange thus contributes to optimising
collaboration, coordination and
information flow, and to maximise
productivity.
health management services
Increasingly, healthcare doesn’t just
happen in hospitals and surgeries –
it also takes place in non-traditional
environments like the home.
For healthcare to be managed
effectively across a range of
environments, all these places
need to be linked up seamlessly.
We offer services that join up these
environments, enabling high quality
care and health management within
the broader community, and giving
patients more say over where they
receive their care.
prevention services
Easing the burden on our health
services is about more than efficiency
and better communication. It’s about
moving the focus away from
reactive treatment, towards a more
proactive mindset.
At Orange, we’re giving people the
tools and information they need to be
active in managing their own health in
the course of their everyday lives to
help prevent health conditions before
they arise – whenever they need to,
and wherever they are.
Orange and the healthcare delivery value chain
The ecosystem is changing as new technologies enable better flow of
information between patients and doctors. We recognise that partnerships
are critical to fulfilling our ambition to be at the forefront of the technological
innovation, development and deployment of turnkey eHealth solutions that
can draw on new types of business and payment models.
We partner with best-in-class medical device manufacturers, application developers, medical
establishments, NGOs, and healthcare professionals who are directly responsible for healthcare
delivery all around the world.
We apply our expertise in three main areas:

where we are
1
2
3
45
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
1. France
The greater part of our healthcare solutions are
deployed in France: the Connected Hospital
product line (e.g safety solutions, Room TV,
patient appointment management), Shared
Medical Imaging, a patient record management
system, appointment reminder solution, and
also tele-consultation in oncology allowing
pathologists a real-time diagnosis at distance.
Our services are developed for individual
healthcare professionals as well as for larger
healthcare infrastructures.
2. United Kingdom
appointment reminders via SMS
3. Spain
introduction of a platform for the remote
monitoring of diabetes in partnership with Sanofi
4. Poland
implementation of Connected Hospital
solutions for patients and health professionals
within hospitals
5. Germany
a fully integrated, end-to-end connected
medical device solution for sleep apnea therapy
with Weinmann
6. Botswana
mobile telemedicine programme with the
Ministry of Health using mobile devices to
collect clinical data and images, which are
sent to a remote specialist for diagnosis
7. Senegal
electronic management of payments between
healthcare professionals and insurance
companies
telemedicine project with AMREF
8. Mali
real time data collection for epidemiological
surveillance
9. South Africa
interconnection and enhanced data
acceleration between several healthcare sites
belonging to a private healthcare group in
Namibia, Dubai, Switzerland and South Africa
10. Kenya
launch of a system to detect counterfeit
medicines with mPedigree
11. Egypt
a remote dermatology solution that enables
specialists to improve diagnosis and treatment
advice through a mobile phone
12. India
deployment of Connected Hospital in a chain
of private clinics
multi countries and
cross-borders
solutions
Remote monitoring of patients
suffering from heart rhythm
problems using intelligent
defibrillators, with the SORIN
Group,deployed in 7 countries
(Netherlands, France, Italy, United
States, Spain, Germany & Canada).
Orange was the official connectivity
partner for the mHealth Grand
Tour in 2013, providing innovative
services that captured, stored
and securely shared patient
health records during the diabetes
awareness bike ride, spanning five
European countries.
deployed solutions

The number of people over 50 will rise by 35%
between 2005 and 2050. The number of people
over 85 will triple by 2050.
“Overview of the European Strategy in ICT for Ageing Well”,
European Commission, October 2010
joining up healthcare

joining up healthcare
www.healthcare.orange.com
follow us on Twitter @OrangeHCare
contact us at orange.healthcare@orange.com
Orange,abusinesscorporationcapitalizedat10595541532€78rueOlivierdeSerres75505ParisCedex15,businessregister380129866RCSParis.Non-contractualdocument.2013

Connected Hospital, France
joining up communications in
Metz-Thionville Regional Hospital
the issue
The main aims of the new Metz-Thionville Regional Hospital
were to optimise patient care and comfort, to rationalise the
organisation of care services and equipment, to enhance the
hospital’s security, and to liberate healthcare providers from time-
consuming tasks so that they can concentrate on patient care.
the solution
In 2007, work started on the new hospital, which is fully equipped
with the latest technologies and meets stringent environmental
standards (HQE). The design and build of the hospital anticipate
the future interconnection of the entire regional healthcare
system, enabling telemedicine and remote care solutions to
reduce costly hospital stays.
Today, the hospital is a key example of how healthcare ICT
innovations enable new levels of resource optimisation and
better patient care while improving medical performance, in a
secured environment. The solution brings all communications
systems together, including state-of-the-art LAN, Wi-Fi, telecoms,
emergency services, security systems, asset tracking and patient
entertainment. With one provider. And one point of contact.
how it works
Over 6,500 telephone access points linked to a virtual network;
850 Wi-Fi access points on a high-capacity LAN network;
350 multimedia terminals; 550 IPTVs and a new system for
ambulance contact were installed. The project used cutting-edge
technology and carefully chosen suppliers.
the benefits
The new system is robust, reliable and eco-friendly.
Healthcare personnel can access digitised patient records from
anywhere, anytime, representing significant gains in efficiency
and patient care.
Automatic guided trolleys for the delivery of linen, meals and
medicine stock management are used to reduce or eliminate
repetitive, low added value tasks to enable the hospital’s staff to
concentrate on patients and their treatment.
An enhanced security system has been installed to support
isolated hospital workers and maternity units, where new-born
babies are fitted with bracelets to complement the hospital’s
stringent monitoring and protection policies.
Patients can personalise the digital services during their stay, and
are able to access rich and diverse multimedia entertainment in
their rooms – including TV, email and social networking sites.
The hospital Information System department has one trusted
point of contact for all communications systems.
“The main aim of Metz-Thionville Regional Hospital
is to put patients at the heart of what we do by
improving accessibility, user comfort and
interactivity all along the healthcare pathway.
It should also respond to the public’s desire to
have information available online and independent
access to information. Innovation is a major
challenge for the coming years.”
Jacques Hubert
Information Systems Director at
Metz-Thionville Regional Hospital
Photo
about Connected Hospital
This interactive communications platform
provides healthcare establishments with
a suite of services for monitoring their
activities, tools to manage their healthcare
processes and services to improve patient
comfort and safety.
The result is a single solution comprised
of separate, but compatible, services.
find out more on:
www.orange-business.com
Connected
Hospital

about Orange in healthcare
Healthcare services around the world are facing
unprecedented demand from growing and aging
populations and the rising costs of supporting them.
For the last 15 years, and through close collaboration
with health professionals and providers, Orange has
been equipping hospitals and clinics with software,
communication and infrastructure in order to improve
efficiency and return on investment, while keeping the
patient at the heart of the system.
In 2007 Orange signalled its commitment to the
health sector with the creation of Orange Healthcare.
Today, this division helps all players in the healthcare
ecosystem work together, while bringing innovation
to patients and an enhanced experience in managing
their health and illnesses through solutions such as
telemedicine, remote monitoring, shared medical
imaging, connected medical devices platforms, total
communications and information systems for hospitals
and SIM enabled mobile health identity management.
These new innovations play an essential role in the
modernisation and improvement of healthcare, in the
hospital, local clinics and surgeries and in the home,
meeting the needs of all stakeholders in the health
sector – professionals, managers and IT administrators,
patients and public and private health providers. What’s
more by leveraging the Orange Labs research and
development test-bed and partner networks, Orange is
in a great position to help healthcare systems cope with
the rapidly growing demand for care as well as anticipate
needs in the future.
Today Orange is meeting healthcare needs by
implementing services such as data hosting for the
secured storage of patient medical files, solutions
for improved management of medical material and
pharmaceuticals, as well as services for optimized
patient experience including patient reception, bedside
multimedia equipment and mobile apps.
for more information, visit: www.healthcare.orange.com
or follow us on Twitter: @OrangeHCare
contact us at orange.healthcare@orange.com
Orange, a business corporation capitalized at 10 595 541 532 €,
78 rue Olivier de Serres 75505 Paris Cedex 15, business register
380 129 866 RCS Paris. Non-contractual document. 2013

SmartviewTM
by Sorin Group
remote monitoring solution for patients with
implanted cardiac rhythm management devices*
the issue
Patients with implanted cardiac defibrillators need regular
monitoring to make sure that their treatment remains effective
with time and is adjusted to the patient’s disease evolution.
But the growing number of device patients represents a real
challenge for clinicians whose workload also increases.
the solution
Orange worked in partnership with Sorin Group – a
global medical company and a leader in the treatment of
cardiovascular diseases – to develop SMARTVIEWTM
, a remote
monitoring system for patients implanted with a defibrillator.
From the comfort of their own home, patients benefit from a
regular monitoring of their defibrillator to check for device status
information that is transmitted directly to the physician’s office
for review.
how it works
The patient’s implanted device wirelessly transmits data to a
home monitor installed in the patient’s bedroom. The home
monitor then sends the data on to a centralized database
hosted by Orange.
Physicians can access the information, which is presented in
easy-to-read, standardised patient reports, from their computer
by connecting to the SMARTVIEWTM
secure website. With the
SMARTVIEWTM
remote monitoring solution, physicians can
remotely access and review patient’s health status and adapt
treatment if necessary.
the benefits
Using the patient data transmitted from home, healthcare
providers will have access to the most current information from
their patient’s device. This may help early detection of potential
health issues, before they become life-threatening, and to put in
place adequate treatment.
Additionally, through streamlined reports that highlight clinical
events or technical issues, clinicians can benefit from increased
efficiencies in the management of their patients.
“With remote monitoring, I can efficiently review
clinical and device data – usually collected during
in-office follow-up – while patients stay at home.
Also, the SMARTVIEWTM
solution provides
information based on Sorin’s advanced device
technology that may enable early detection of
clinical events and better patient care.”
Philippe Mabo, MD, PhD, University Hospital
of Rennes, France.
“With this remote monitoring system, physicians get
timely information on the device behaviour and the
related cardiac disease status, allowing prompt
adaptation of the therapy when necessary. In
addition, the solution intends to help physicians
manage the ever-increasing workload they face,
and preserve time for their patients whose health
condition require more attention.”
Stefano Di Lullo, President, Cardiac Rhythm
Management, Sorin Group.
about remote monitoring
Remote monitoring improves patient treatment
and facilitates management of their clinical
follow-up. Quality of life is improved: patients
require less frequent clinical visits, only
attending those that are essential, and feel safer
thanks to the on-going monitoring provided.
These innovations optimise time and resources
in healthcare centres so that consultations can
be used for patients more effectively. Remote
monitoring takes advantage of Orange’s
expertise in eHealth, skill in IT integration and
substantial capabilities in the machine-to-
machine (M2M) domain.
remote
monitoring
*Remote monitoring of Sorin’s implantable cardiac devices with SMARTVIEWTM
is based
on physician instructions. SMARTVIEWTM
is not a substitute for appropriate medical
attention and should only be used as directed by a physician. The SMARTVIEWTM
System is NOT an emergency system. Refer to user’s manual supplied with the device
for intended uses and relevant warnings, precautions, side effects and contraindications.
www.sorin.com

Région Sans Film
Shared Medical Imaging for healthcare
establishments in the Paris region
the issue
Patients often need to show their X-rays and other medical
images to health professionals outside the hospital – like
their General Practitioner or community doctor. Traditional
medical images on film are often misplaced or forgotten, and
are environmentally unfriendly. In addition, physicians need to
assess a patient’s progress by comparing new and archived
medical images.
the solution
The Groupement de Coopération Sanitaire des Systèmes
d’Information de Santé d’Île de France (GCS D-SISIF),
established in 2008 in order to develop interoperable and
shared information systems for public and private healthcare
establishments across the Paris region, contracted Orange to
develop and deploy a shared medical imaging solution.
The solution features a cloud-based, Software as a Service
(SaaS) architecture and enables health professionals from public
and private hospitals and clinics across the Paris region to
access a centrally stored Picture Archiving and Communications
System (PACS) and Radiology Information System (RIS).
how it works
Région Sans Film provides a means of consulting patients’
medical images via a cloud-based platform run by Orange
Business Services.
Following a scan or X-ray procedure, the patient is given a letter
with a unique access code to transmit to their doctor. Doctors
use this code – along with their healthcare professional ID card
and a microchip reader – to log-in to a central system and
access the patient’s file, images and notes from the radiologist
via the Internet as part of routine follow-up. They can also zoom
in and examine the images for themselves.
Patient data is securely transmitted between establishments and
is stored in Orange secure data centres, which are certified by
the Ministry of Health.
the benefits
The system enables improved patient care, enhanced
accessibility of images for doctors, greater data security,
regulatory compliance in the management and storage of patient
health data, and cost reduction through the dematerialisation
of radiology films. It helps to reduce unnecessary or redundant
patient exams. And the pay-per-use access model helps to
rationalise costs.
“Not only does the system allow images to be
archived, it makes them available to other
hospitals, and even to doctors in the community.
It also improves working conditions and efficiency.”
Dr Sylvie Blangy, Simone Veil Hospital,
Montmorency
Photo
about Shared Medical Imaging
This service allows all medical staff to
share medical images and their analysis
reports, within the hospital or from any
internet connection.
Securely stored in the cloud by Orange,
the general practitioner, a surgeon or a
physiotherapist can access the patient’s
files through a personalised interface.
Each project is based on Orange infrastructure
and implemented with a specialist medical
imaging software partner, offering our clients
a low-cost, end-to-end solution.
SharedMedical
Imaging

Drug Authentication, Kenya
an easy way to check the authenticity of
over-the-counter medicines
the issue
In Kenya, around half of the population buy their medicine
in good faith at a pharmacy, but about 30% of all medicines
sold in this way are substandard, counterfeit or untested. The
regular use of substandard or counterfeit medicines leads
to therapeutic failure or drug resistance; in many cases it
can lead to death. Kenyans need a quick, simple method of
checking that the medicines they are buying are genuine.
the solution
Through Orange’s partnership with mPedigree, medicine
shoppers can use a combination of a packaging code and
text messaging to check the authenticity of their medicine in
seconds.
how it works
Medicine packaging includes a code number hidden by a
removable strip. Customers scratch off the strip to reveal the
code, and then send it by text message to the free short code
number. Within ten seconds, the customer receives a reply
informing them if the medicine is genuine.
the benefits
The drug authentication service helps to avoid the health risks
of using counterfeit medicine. It gives people the reassurance
of knowing that their medicine is genuine, and builds greater
trust between pharmacists and their customers while
undermining the black market for counterfeit drugs. It also
provides an audit trail to support the work of regulators and
public health authorities.
“The drug authentication service is really easy to
use – you just send a text and get an instant
response. I also feel confident about the service
because it’s from Orange.”
Kenyan patient and pharmacy customer
Photo
about mHealth
MHealth is simply the use of mobile
technologies (phones, laptops, tablets, PDAs,
etc.) to provide healthcare solutions, whether
this is for prevention, providing medical
information or monitoring chronic illnesses,
for example.
Orange is capitalising on its expertise in
the healthcare sector and its experience as
a telecommunications leader to provide a
more effective and relevant response to public
health issues.
mHealth
mPedigree
m

Solution Mobile Santé, Mali
providing a reliable information system and appropriate
mobile technologies so that the right decisions can be
taken at the right time, and making healthcare services
available to rural communities
the issue
Rapid access to reliable information via appropriate systems
is vital to assisting healthcare professionals in their work
and in providing quality healthcare services. However, such
infrastructure and systems are available only in major urban
centres and not in remote rural areas. The extended coverage
Orange offers throughout Mali provides new opportunities to
support healthcare programmes and, in particular, to implement
mHealth projects advocated by the Agence Nationale de
Télésanté et d’Informatique Médicale (ANTIM – the Malian
National Agency for Telemedicine). Setting up national initiatives,
with technological support from Orange, means that the
Ministry of Health’s PRODESS (Health and Social Development
Programme) objectives, under the UN Millennium Development
Goals, can be quickly achieved.
the solution
Following the success of its pilot mHealth projects and with
support from a fruitful partnership with Orange Mali, ANTIM
decided to extend this innovative solution across the whole
country, using mobile telephony to create a network of
healthcare professionals in rural communities.
how it works
Community healthcare workers are given a mobile phone
pre-loaded with a custom Java application along with a call,
text and data plan, in order to collect patient information,
and better coordinate prescriptions and appointments at
health centres. Within 3 years, more than 2,000 healthcare
professionals should benefit from this system.
the benefits
This solution helps to address the lack of doctors in rural
areas, facilitates the collection of medical information for
quicker diagnosis and treatment and helps to fight against
prenatal, neonatal and infant mortality. Rural communities
will be connected to the health system via their healthcare
representative. As well as saving travel and admin time, this
system gives sick people and pregnant women vital access
to the care they need.
“This solution really facilitates our communications
with local managers, for following up on
regular reporting local health issues and for
monitoring various initiatives, especially
vaccination campaigns.”
Dr Boubacar Oumar Toure, Chief Physician,
Markala Health Centre, Mali
Photo
mHealth
about mHealth
for example.
health issues.

“Kgonafalo”
Mobile Tele-diagnosis, Botswana
using smartphones for remote diagnoses
and consultations
the issue
The expertise and availability of specialised healthcare
professionals varies across Botswana, meaning some patients
have to travel a long way to see the specialist they need.
the solution
Mobile telemedicine projects allow healthcare professionals
in Botswana to collect patient health data and images,
which are sent via mobile devices to a specialist for remote
diagnosis. The programme, which is supported by Orange
Botswana, UPENN and the Ministry of Health, includes mobile
oral telemedicine, mobile cervical cancer screening, mobile
teledermatology and mobile teleradiology services.
how it works
If a patient needs specific medical advice that isn’t available
locally, the healthcare worker can use a mobile device to
send patient data and images to a specialist who can make a
diagnosis – wherever they all are.
the benefits
Patients in remote areas get better access to expert
diagnoses and improved healthcare without having to travel,
saving time and money. The mobile telemedicine solutions
also save money by reducing the number of hospital transfers
and stays.
“If you use telemedicine and you are able to
communicate with the referring clinician as early
as possible, you are able to make an earlier
diagnosis, and earlier management means better
outcomes for the patient.”
Dr Motsholathebe Phutego,
Maxillofacial Surgeon, Princess Marina Hospital,
Gaborone, Botswana
Photo
mHealth
about mHealth
for example.
health issues.

EN_ORANGE_HEALTHCARE_CorpBrochure_2013_Digital

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