Health 2.0 in the doctor's office introduction
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Introduction to Health 2.0, given at Health 2.0 in the Doctor's Office, Jacksonville, FL, April 24, 2010
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Expo is the most significant annual health and social care event in the calendar, uniting more NHS and care leaders, commissioners, clinicians, voluntary sector partners, innovators and media than any other health and care event.
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The document discusses the need for enterprise architecture and electronic health systems in developing countries. It notes that currently many countries have fragmented and duplicative health information systems due to a lack of national eHealth policies and standards. The document advocates for adopting an enterprise architecture approach to conceive integrated eHealth systems that are interoperable and scalable. It provides definitions of key concepts like eHealth, enterprise architecture, and highlights frameworks like TOGAF that can guide the development of aligned health enterprise and information system architectures.
How to Create a Telemedicine App.pdf
Creating a telemedicine app requires a combination of technical expertise, design skills and a deep understanding of the healthcare industry. The process starts with defining the app's purpose and identifying its target users. The next step is to create a detailed plan that outlines the app's features, functionalities and user interface. It's important to consider the security and privacy of patient data, as well as the regulations surrounding telemedicine. Once the plan is in place, a team of developers and designers can start building the app using the latest technologies and programming languages. Testing and quality assurance are crucial steps in the process, as they ensure the app is functional and user-friendly. Finally, the app needs to be deployed and marketed to reach its intended audience. With the right team and approach, creating a telemedicine app can greatly improve access to healthcare and help connect patients with healthcare providers in a convenient and efficient manner.
2016 iHT2 San Diego Health IT Summit
The Healthcare Services Platrform Consortium: A New Ecosystem for Sharing Knowledge and Applications - Stan Huff, MD
Mobile Health Symposium #HIMSS15 Session Mh1
Opening Keynote: The Convergence of mHealth: A Consumer and Clinical Perspective
Description: In the opening keynote attendees will hear an overview from a current HIMSS mHealth Community Member which sets the stage for discussion. The keynote will highlight facts and figures which support the thesis of increased utilization of mobile and wireless technologies by healthcare providers. The keynote will also set the stage with current issues impacting the continued adoption.
Speaker(s): Ahmed Albaiti
Objectives: Assess the current landscape of mHealth. Illustrate the roles of consumers and patients. Define the current issues.
Connected Health Interoperability Platform_White Paper_Cisco UCSF_2016
The document discusses the Connected Health Interoperability Platform (CHIP) being developed by UC San Francisco's Center for Digital Health Innovation and Cisco. The CHIP aims to break down barriers to digital health innovation by creating a platform that connects digital health applications to dispersed patient data through a secure, cloud-hosted system with API services. This will allow applications to access and share data across EHRs, devices, and apps to improve referral management, care collaboration and the patient experience. The platform will include a health applications marketplace, core data and security services, and tools for application development.
Mobilising Wellness & Health
The document discusses the opportunities for wireless technologies in healthcare, focusing on managing long-term chronic conditions and assisted living. It notes that political, economic, social and technological changes are driving new business opportunities to help patients live independently and support caregivers. Key opportunities include reducing healthcare costs by better managing long-term conditions through lifestyle changes and remote monitoring.
Chapter 13 The Evolving ePatientCopyright © 2014 by Mosby, a
Chapter 13
The Evolving ePatient
Copyright © 2014 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Historical Background and Drivers of the ePatient Evolution
ePatient as a pioneering concept
Technology, policy, and legislative influences
Characteristics of early and contemporary online healthcare consumers
Copyright © 2014 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
2
The term epatient has its origins long before the advent of the Internet. It was coined in 1975 by a physician to describe a patient who is Equipped, Enabled, Empowered, and Engaged.
A number of factors converged to propel the epatient movement including access to the Internet and simplified search capability; policy initiatives focused on safety and quality in healthcare; passage of legislation to encourage widespread adoption of electronic medical records and health care reform legislation calling for patient-centered care and comparative effectiveness research.
People seeking health information online were categorized by their health status. The Well, the Newly Diagnosed, and the Chronically Ill and their caregivers often exhibit information-seeking behaviors based on these health states.
Studies show that 71% of adults seek information, care, and support from healthcare professionals, reinforcing the importance of collaboration.
Contemporary epatients continue to be characterized by their health status as identified in early online healthcare consumers. However, the contemporary epatient has access to a more interactive Internet environment known as Health 2.0.
Activist epatients are increasingly invited to participate in conferences targeting health professionals.
New tools for tracking and monitoring personal health metrics have given rise to the quantified self-movement.
2
ePatient as a Pioneering Concept
1960s: Computer-based, patient-driven medical interviews were conducted.
1975: Term epatient was coined.
1999: eHealth becomes a common term.
Today, eHealth remains a broad concept used to describe Internet or web-based activities that relate to healthcare, yet no consensus about the definition exists among researchers, policymakers, clinicians, or patients.
Copyright © 2014 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
3
Technology, Policy, and Legislative Influences
Use of the Internet has had an unprecedented impact on access to information, sharing, and connectedness.
As of the first quarter of 2012, approximately 2.3 billion people worldwide were on the Internet, with nearly 8 new users being added every second.
Safety and quality flaws in the American healthcare system has led many to become vigilant advocates.
Copyright © 2014 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
4
World Internet Usage
Copyright © 2014 by Mosby, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
5
Figure 13-1 from text.
5
Technology, Policy, and Legislative Influences (Cont.)
Patients should expect the following ...
HealthSapiens whitepaper
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Standards as Infrastructure for Innovation Trillium Bridge: Reinforcing the Bridges and Scaling up EU/US Cooperation on Patient Summary
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"Enabling Individual Wellness through Computational Systems Biology, Cloud An...
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Delivered at the inaugural Hyper Wellbeing Summit, 14th November 2016, Mountain View, California.
For more information including details of subsequent events, please visit http://hyperwellbeing.com
The summit was created to foster a community around an emerging industry - Wellness as a Service (WaaS). Consumer technologies, in particular wearables and mobile, are powering a consumer revolution. A revolution to turn health and wellness into platform delivered services. A revolution enabling consumer data-driven disease risk reduction. A revolution extending health care past sick care towards consumer-led lifelong health, wellness and lifestyle optimization.
WaaS newsletter sign-up http://eepurl.com/b71fdr
@hyperwellbeing
CINECA webinar slides: Open science through fair health data networks dream o...
Since the FAIR data principles were published in 2016, many organizations including science funders and governments have adopted these principles to promote and foster true open science collaborations. However, to define a vision and create a video of a Personal Health Train that leverages worldwide FAIR health data in a federated manner is one step. To actually make this happen at scale and be able to show new scientific and medical insights for it is quite another!
In this webinar, we will dive into the basics of FAIR health data, but also take stock of the current situation in health data networks: after a year of frantic research and collaborations and many open datasets and hackathons on COVID-19, has the situation actually improved? Are we sharing health data on a global scale to improve medical practice, or is quality medical data still only accessible to researchers with the right credentials and deep pockets?
This webinar is part of the “How FAIR are you” webinar series and hackathon, which aim at increasing and facilitating the uptake of FAIR approaches into software, training materials and cohort data, to facilitate responsible and ethical data and resource sharing and implementation of federated applications for data analysis.
The CINECA webinar series aims to discuss ways to address common challenges and share best practices in the field of cohort data analysis, as well as distribute CINECA project results. All CINECA webinars include an audience Q&A session during which attendees can ask questions and make suggestions. Please note that all webinars are recorded and available for posterior viewing. CINECA webinars include an audience Q&A session during which attendees can ask questions and make suggestions.
This webinar took place on 21st January 2021 and is part of the CINECA webinar series.
For previous and upcoming CINECA webinars see:
https://www.cineca-project.eu/webinars
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Matthew Holt @ Allscripts Developer Summit 2017
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The document discusses four main topics related to healthcare: user-generated healthcare, consumers connecting to providers, partnerships to reform delivery, and using data to drive decisions and discovery. These topics are focused on wellness, prevention, exercise, food, making healthcare cheaper, and the evolution of research.
Spring Fling: Day 2 Intro
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Health 2.0 in the doctor's office introduction
- 1. InduSubaiya, MD Matthew Holt
- 2. 2007 160 million adults 84% of those online The Rise of the CyberChondriacs Source: Harris Interactive
- 3. What the hell is Web 2.0?
- 7. Data sources that get richer as more people use them
- 8. Trusting users as co-developers
- 10. Leveraging the long tail through customer self-service
- 11. Software above the level of a single device
- 12. Lightweight user interfacesSource: Tim O’Reilly What is Web2.0, 9/2005
- 13. Services, not packaged software
- 14. Data sources that get richer as more people use them
- 15. Trusting users as co-developers
- 17. Leveraging the long tail through customer self-service
- 18. Software above the level of a single device
- 22. What the hell is ?
- 23. “...Social software and lightweight tools that promote collaboration between... stakeholders” - Matthew Holt and Jane Sarasohn-Kahn “... all the constituents focus on health value…improving safety, efficiency and quality of healthcare” - Scott Shreeve "health 2.0 is participatory healthcare... we the patients can be effective partners in healthcare.” - Ted Eytan
- 25. Communities
- 27. Integration of data with contentAnd not just a maybe…. Technologies fusing as patients increasingly guide their own care
- 28. Social Networks Search Tools Health 2.0 Content Transaction Data
- 29. The new search
- 31. Tools intelligently presenting content
- 32. User-generated health care Users connect to providers Partnerships to reform delivery Data drives decisions and discovery A Continuum of Health 2.0?
- 33. A Continuum of Health 2.0? User-generated health care
- 34. A Continuum of Health 2.0? Patients connect to providers User-generated health care
- 35. A New Generation of Telemedicine Social Media & Web 2.0 Online care
- 36. Online Services: Barbarians at the Gates
- 38. Patients Connect with Providers
- 40. The Future Role of the Doctor ?
- 41. Emergence of Consumer-Focused Tools Personalized Analytical Supporting Decisions Enabling Transactions
- 43. That’s all background… …for why this matters to physicians
- 44. CPOE in 4% of hospitals ….planned in 17% (Leapfrog Group 2004) 2006 physician EMR data 9% use it all the time 25% in part (CDC 2006) Actually made it to ~7% 2006 The ever-so-slow EMR uptake 2008 physician EMR data 20% use it all the time 38% in part (CDC 2006) Source: Harris Interactive, BCG 2002, CDC 2006
- 45. EMR Use: The N factor Netherlands 88% Norway 90% NZ 80% 8years ago! EMRs: Yes We Can! Source: Harris Interactive 2002
- 46. EMR Evolution $34 Billion HITECH
- 48. Health 2.0 is an innovation community
- 49. Health 2.0 is a different conference