Presentation for Dutch NSRII conference at Twente University, June 2014. How can eHealth help Selfcare? How can science help health practice? Presenting a third generation online eCoach for diabetes care.
Presentation [Dutch] for workshop at "Zelfzorg Ondersteund" (Selfcare Supported) meeting on December 4th, 2014 in Utrecht, The Netherlands.
Key goals: Establish Quality Standards for Selfcare e-health applications, guaratee to finance these applications and support implementation via a toolkit.
Medicine 20 London My Health Platform - Does it Work, Does it Help, Does it P...Bart Brandenburg
My Health Platform is a comprehensive blended eHealth Platform to support self management by patients and health care workers. The presentation shows the first results of research carried out in the Netherlands by the University of Twente, primary care organization PoZoB and health innovation company Medicinfo. The questions that need to be answered are: does it work, does it help and does it pay. The research was presented at the Medicine 2.0 conference in London, England on September 24th, 2013
Presentation (Dutch) delivered at Mednet eHealth Congres on October 25th, 2012 in Oegstgeest (*), The Netherlands.
(*) I challenge non Dutch speakers to pronounce that
Presentation [Dutch] for workshop at "Zelfzorg Ondersteund" (Selfcare Supported) meeting on December 4th, 2014 in Utrecht, The Netherlands.
Key goals: Establish Quality Standards for Selfcare e-health applications, guaratee to finance these applications and support implementation via a toolkit.
Medicine 20 London My Health Platform - Does it Work, Does it Help, Does it P...Bart Brandenburg
My Health Platform is a comprehensive blended eHealth Platform to support self management by patients and health care workers. The presentation shows the first results of research carried out in the Netherlands by the University of Twente, primary care organization PoZoB and health innovation company Medicinfo. The questions that need to be answered are: does it work, does it help and does it pay. The research was presented at the Medicine 2.0 conference in London, England on September 24th, 2013
Presentation (Dutch) delivered at Mednet eHealth Congres on October 25th, 2012 in Oegstgeest (*), The Netherlands.
(*) I challenge non Dutch speakers to pronounce that
e-health & quality of care - business research and practice - medicinfo & twe...Bart Brandenburg
Lecture held at Twente University, about the challenges, possibilities, lessons learned and research questions involved with developing e-health at Medicinfo.
Business, research and practice put into action!
In 3 sentences or less:
Bart Brandenburg is a Twitter doctor in the Netherlands who uses social media to provide medical advice, reassurance, and triage to patients. He has over 2400 followers and sends around 4500 tweets per year, providing a valuable service to 0.6% of active Dutch Twitter users. While social media use in healthcare is still in early stages, it shows promise for treating patients, teaching others, and allowing doctors to continuously learn.
Presentation (Dutch) for kick-off of health week in Maastricht University Medical Center on health management and the "Do Something Different" behaviour change program
The document discusses using social media and technology to change health behaviors, noting that motivation, ability, and triggers must align to affect behavior change, and that small, trust-building interventions utilizing unusual resources like patients could help address pressing issues like depression, COPD, and diabetes. It also highlights early results from a primary care consultation service on Twitter showing potential for meaningful social media use by physicians.
Erik Jansen and Bart Brandenburg provided primary care medical consultations via Twitter under the account @tweetspreekuur. Over the course of a year they received 500 consultation tweets and DMs, consulting on a wide range of health issues. A survey found that most users were satisfied with the advice received and that a third would otherwise contact their general practitioner. While Twitter provided low-cost access to care, the consultations had limited overall impact on healthcare and the platform is not suitable for large-scale services due to reliability issues. The consultants aim to determine how best to expand telehealth services in the future.
e-health & quality of care - business research and practice - medicinfo & twe...Bart Brandenburg
Lecture held at Twente University, about the challenges, possibilities, lessons learned and research questions involved with developing e-health at Medicinfo.
Business, research and practice put into action!
In 3 sentences or less:
Bart Brandenburg is a Twitter doctor in the Netherlands who uses social media to provide medical advice, reassurance, and triage to patients. He has over 2400 followers and sends around 4500 tweets per year, providing a valuable service to 0.6% of active Dutch Twitter users. While social media use in healthcare is still in early stages, it shows promise for treating patients, teaching others, and allowing doctors to continuously learn.
Presentation (Dutch) for kick-off of health week in Maastricht University Medical Center on health management and the "Do Something Different" behaviour change program
The document discusses using social media and technology to change health behaviors, noting that motivation, ability, and triggers must align to affect behavior change, and that small, trust-building interventions utilizing unusual resources like patients could help address pressing issues like depression, COPD, and diabetes. It also highlights early results from a primary care consultation service on Twitter showing potential for meaningful social media use by physicians.
Erik Jansen and Bart Brandenburg provided primary care medical consultations via Twitter under the account @tweetspreekuur. Over the course of a year they received 500 consultation tweets and DMs, consulting on a wide range of health issues. A survey found that most users were satisfied with the advice received and that a third would otherwise contact their general practitioner. While Twitter provided low-cost access to care, the consultations had limited overall impact on healthcare and the platform is not suitable for large-scale services due to reliability issues. The consultants aim to determine how best to expand telehealth services in the future.