The document is a presentation slide introducing Heleen Borleffs, a program manager at Insites consulting who is passionate about connecting empowered patients, healthcare providers, and forward-thinking health companies. It provides her contact information and states that she recently returned from inspirational eHealth events in California. The next slides discuss how empowered patients are a reality today and are actively participating in conversations about their health, with 83% having used the internet to search for health information and certain patient populations searching online more frequently for information on specific common disorders.
Kathy Kastner, a blogger and social media curator, discussed the disconnect between patients and the healthcare system. She argued that patients experience the healthcare system holistically, not just during doctor's visits, and get health advice from various online and community sources. She urged healthcare professionals and organizations to engage with patients where they are online through social media platforms like Twitter and blogs to better understand patient perspectives and become agents of positive change.
Guenter Huhle, Janssen-Cilag, Germany, Chronic DiseasesMarc Michel
Chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes are a global epidemic that is increasing worldwide. Type 2 diabetes currently affects over 220 million people globally and is projected to increase to 366 million by 2030. It accounts for 2-7% of national healthcare budgets in western European countries. Each year over 3 million deaths are attributable to diabetes. As the disease progresses, patients often require more intensive treatment including insulin and combinations of oral medications, placing a growing burden on healthcare systems. To address this crisis, an integrated approach is needed that focuses on prevention, improving treatment quality, effectiveness and cost efficiency through knowledge management and coordinated chronic disease management programs.
This document discusses patient engagement in drug development. It defines patients as those with or at risk of a medical condition, along with their families and caregivers. Patient engagement is described as a bi-directional relationship built on principles like partnership and transparency. The document outlines how patients are experts on their disease based on factors like symptoms, quality of life, and treatment experiences. It traces the evolution of patient engagement through different versions of PDUFA (Prescription Drug User Fee Act) and guidance documents from the FDA. The role of patients is described as continuous throughout the drug development lifecycle, from helping design clinical trials to aiding in data interpretation. Different levels of engagement are identified, from being a study participant to leading research
Innovative methods to identify specific epitopes and associated antigens from a variety of different disease
applications and strategies to apply this technological framework to the study of alopecia areata.
On April 25 2012, InSites Consulting organized a health smartees about our health research business in the InSites Consulting office in Ghent, Belgium. In this presentation, you can find all slides that are presented by multiple speakers. If you want to know more about our healht research solutions, do not hesitate to e-mail:
Barbara.Nieuwenhuijs@insites.eu (NL), Magali.Geens@insites.eu (BE) and Robert.Dossin@insites.eu (UK).
Power to the patient: a new challenge for the pharma industry (by Sofie Bruggeman), presented at the STIMA Healthcare Congress in Brussels on October 10, 2012.
Kathy Kastner, a blogger and social media curator, discussed the disconnect between patients and the healthcare system. She argued that patients experience the healthcare system holistically, not just during doctor's visits, and get health advice from various online and community sources. She urged healthcare professionals and organizations to engage with patients where they are online through social media platforms like Twitter and blogs to better understand patient perspectives and become agents of positive change.
Guenter Huhle, Janssen-Cilag, Germany, Chronic DiseasesMarc Michel
Chronic diseases like type 2 diabetes are a global epidemic that is increasing worldwide. Type 2 diabetes currently affects over 220 million people globally and is projected to increase to 366 million by 2030. It accounts for 2-7% of national healthcare budgets in western European countries. Each year over 3 million deaths are attributable to diabetes. As the disease progresses, patients often require more intensive treatment including insulin and combinations of oral medications, placing a growing burden on healthcare systems. To address this crisis, an integrated approach is needed that focuses on prevention, improving treatment quality, effectiveness and cost efficiency through knowledge management and coordinated chronic disease management programs.
This document discusses patient engagement in drug development. It defines patients as those with or at risk of a medical condition, along with their families and caregivers. Patient engagement is described as a bi-directional relationship built on principles like partnership and transparency. The document outlines how patients are experts on their disease based on factors like symptoms, quality of life, and treatment experiences. It traces the evolution of patient engagement through different versions of PDUFA (Prescription Drug User Fee Act) and guidance documents from the FDA. The role of patients is described as continuous throughout the drug development lifecycle, from helping design clinical trials to aiding in data interpretation. Different levels of engagement are identified, from being a study participant to leading research
Innovative methods to identify specific epitopes and associated antigens from a variety of different disease
applications and strategies to apply this technological framework to the study of alopecia areata.
On April 25 2012, InSites Consulting organized a health smartees about our health research business in the InSites Consulting office in Ghent, Belgium. In this presentation, you can find all slides that are presented by multiple speakers. If you want to know more about our healht research solutions, do not hesitate to e-mail:
Barbara.Nieuwenhuijs@insites.eu (NL), Magali.Geens@insites.eu (BE) and Robert.Dossin@insites.eu (UK).
Power to the patient: a new challenge for the pharma industry (by Sofie Bruggeman), presented at the STIMA Healthcare Congress in Brussels on October 10, 2012.
The document discusses the results of a national survey of 1073 adults regarding their knowledge and considerations around long term care insurance. Some key findings include:
- 78% reported not having long term care insurance, while 14% purchased over 10 years ago.
- Respondents were more likely to consider long term care insurance for themselves or a spouse than for parents/in-laws or children.
- Two-thirds reported not needing more information about long term care.
- The top sources for learning about long term care were internet searches, insurance company websites, and family/friends.
- The majority saw ages 45-64 as the right time to purchase long term care coverage.
Leveraging the power of social media in healthcare researchInSites on Stage
Leveraging the power of social media in healthcare research, presented by Robert Dossin at the MRS Healthcare Congress in London (UK) on Thursday March 6, 2013.
Webinar Slides: Digging Deeper to Understand Digital Health MomsEnspektos, LLC
These are slides from a Webinar hosted by Enspektos, LLC focusing on understanding and effectively communicating with digital health moms. This event took place on June 15, 2012.
Professionalism and health care social mediaFarris Timimi
Social media has the capacity to engage our patients where they are-in social media platforms. Yet all too often we let risk averse behavior prevent our participation and engagement. This provides an apt overview of the moral obligation and benefits of meeting our patients where they are, engaging them in a professional fashion and an overview of the risks and profound benefits heralded by health care social media.
4th annual innovation healthcare asia summit panel discussionHealthXn
This document discusses key topics in digital health including mobility systems, virtualization, cloud computing, apps for health, social media, big data systems and analytics, care communication collaboration and coordination, clinical care models, health services, knowledge-based aspects of health, and the role of technology in healthcare. It also examines questions around the changing role of doctors in the digital age, ensuring safety and security of technology, and managing risks associated with digital health.
GlobeSync Technologies - Enterprise Business Solutions | Dedicated Professional | Digital Transformations | Silicon Engineering
Greetings,
I Hope you are doing well and have a wonderful new year. New year brings new opportunities and hope the pandemic could end in 2022 :) 🙏
Please accept my apologies for my cold message. My name is Viren, and I am a Business Manager for Global Sales at GlobeSync Technologies. I reached out to see if we could assist you with your software development needs (Mobile, Web, Cloud, IoT, Embedded, UI/UX etc.). As a 13-year-old Tempe, software engineering firm with a Team of 100+ professional, and globally presence in 9+ Countries, we work efficiently to deliver unique solutions to start-ups, other software development firms, enterprises, and digital agencies.
Maybe we can have a quick 15-minute call to discuss your upcoming digital initiatives and how we can help you streamline your development process and reduce costs while maintaining features, design, and quality.
Onboarding new resources and getting them up to speed on project details typically takes about 40 hours. We're willing to bear the cost of these 40 hours ourselves.
Our Core Services:
+ Product Development
+ Emerging Technologies Solutions
+ Mobile & Smart Device App Development
+ Software & Web Development
+ E-Commerce & CMS Development
+ Java Script Framework Development
+ AI-ML & IOT | Automation Solutions
+ UI / UX Design | Animation & Multimedia
+ Embeded & Hardware Engineering
+ Infra & DevOps Solutions
+ Cloud Services
+ Quality Engineering
+ Management | Media | Marketing
+ Maintenance | Upgrades | Support
+ IT Services & Staffing (Consulting)
The Company will be glad to provide you with all the necessary information at the most convenient time. Please Check out our website and portfolio,
Website: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com
Portfolio: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com/portfolio
Brochure | No More Paper :) - https://www.globesynctechnologies.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/GlobeSync-Technologies-Synchronizing-the-World.pdf
Thanks & Regards,
Viren
Business Manager | Global Sales
GlobeSync Technologies
Email: viren@globesynctechnologies.com
Skype: https://join.skype.com/invite/yAkJzoxlGIvL
Mentoring in Digital Health Care FORUM October 2015 author Kerry SpaedyKerry Spaedy
The document discusses the benefits of reverse mentoring programs in healthcare, where younger digital native physicians mentor more experienced physicians who are not as technologically proficient. Reverse mentoring programs pair experienced physicians with younger physicians to help the former transition their practices to digital formats and electronic health records. These programs benefit both parties by allowing experienced physicians to learn new digital skills and allowing younger physicians to gain experience communicating with colleagues and understanding patient care. The keys to successful reverse mentoring are clear expectations, agreed rules of participation, a willingness to learn from each other, trust, and transparency between the parties.
CareNovate Magazine 2015 winter issue rich tips and resources on hiring a caregiver, wearable technologies insights features 4 XXinHealth enterprenuers. Book review by 10 year old on Dementia. Highlight on "app we love, Migraine Buddy". Bravo to FACE Africa.
eHealth or digital health refers to all health care services that use the internet and online tools. It aims to provide better care at lower costs through patient satisfaction. eHealth encompasses technologies like telemonitoring, mobile health, and connected care. It features informing and educating patients, collecting and analyzing data, enabling communication, and facilitating shared decision making to optimize health care processes and outcomes. eHealth takes many forms through computers, medical devices, apps, and future technologies. It is a broad concept that can start with small, customized online services for patients that provide efficiency while allowing health organizations to learn and develop integrated, multidisciplinary, and participatory care over time.
The document discusses opportunities in eHealth, including using data/time/space management to improve healthcare delivery and outcomes. It describes how augmented learning services and accelerated collective intelligence can help address health expenditure inefficiencies. The document also provides examples of collaborative knowledge design in eHealth, such as indicator selection for chronic care management and primary care innovation projects. It concludes that healthcare professionals respond positively to participatory models and perceive their involvement as valuable.
The document discusses challenges in health social networks and the need to better understand "ePatients". It proposes evaluating ePatients' characteristics like education, age, skills, and expectations to develop a typology. An approach is outlined using surveys, focus groups, and validated scales to assess eHealth literacy and patient activation. Combining these could identify ideal, digital citizen, analog, and risk ePatient types to help engage the right users with the right social media tools. The goal is personalized ePatient interventions for personalized medicine.
The document discusses the use of technology in healthcare, including electronic health records (EHRs) and mobile devices. EHRs can improve patient care by facilitating tasks like prescribing medications, tracking test results, and coordinating care across providers. However, most EHR systems still cannot effectively share information or coordinate care. New technologies like smartphones and social media are also changing how healthcare providers communicate and deliver care. Comprehensive health information technology is needed to support these tools and enable evidence-based shared knowledge and decision making.
The document summarizes the author's experience in their first semester of a Master of Science in Health Informatics program. Some key points:
- The author realized their goal of pursuing a masters degree and was interested in learning about health informatics and how it could impact the Philippines.
- They enjoyed learning about new topics each week and reflecting on their learning through blog posts. This helped enrich their knowledge on the field.
- Through discussions with professors and classmates, the author gained valuable insights that helped them better understand topics they initially struggled with, like enterprise architecture and standards.
- They found the program gave them a strong foundation of knowledge to start their career in health informatics.
Social Media Won't Wait: Health Activist Speak Out, Industry Speaks Up (WEGO ...WEGO Health
Expanded and annotated report of the survey presentation delivered by WEGO Health and a panel of pharmaceutical executives at the April 2011 DTC National Conference.
Qoo qoo using Social Media for Market Researchitsqooqoo
This document discusses using social media effectively in regulated industries like healthcare while following rules and guidelines. It recommends starting with listening on social media to understand discussions rather than immediately engaging, as listening poses minimal risks. It also suggests developing internal social media policies to guide appropriate use and address roles, risks, and benefits. The policies should cover listening to social conversations, understanding what is said, and engaging appropriately when needed. With proper guidelines and an initial focus on listening, companies can benefit from social media while avoiding issues from improper use.
Integration of e Learning Tools in Medical Education & ResearchSMS MEDICAL COLLEGE
This document discusses the integration of e-learning tools in medical education and research. It begins by outlining learning objectives and various models of e-learning, including online tutorials, simulations, games, and digital learning environments. It then provides examples of e-learning tools like YouTube, Google Docs, Prezi, and Moodle learning platforms. The document also discusses apps that can be used for medical education, such as Medscape and Brainscape. Overall, the document promotes the use of e-learning and mobile devices to provide a cost-effective and flexible way for medical students to learn.
Unbranded marketing provides opportunities for pharmaceutical companies to connect with patients and learn about their needs. While competing directly with major health publishers is difficult, unbranded efforts allow companies to participate in a broader online conversation where brands represent only about 20% of the discussion. By listening to patients and focusing unbranded programs on meeting their needs rather than promoting products, companies can generate qualified prospects, increase understanding of patients' perspectives, and humanize their brands. Success requires determining audience needs, listening to online discussions, building engaging unbranded experiences, and tracking outcomes.
Everhealthier.org Women is a mobile web and text messaging tool designed to help women manage their health tasks and cancer screenings. It provides personalized recommendations and reminders tailored to a woman's age, gender, health factors and family members. Women can track tasks, test results, and share information with care teams. The tool was co-designed with users and is based on behavioral research to address barriers to preventive healthcare access, especially among minority women. It aims to make health promotion simple and straightforward through a mobile interface.
MenoLife: Menopause, Perimenopause and Midlife Health Tracker App for Women - Developed by GlobeSync Technologies
The MenoLife app is your one-stop solutions to track your menopause symptoms, connect with other women, get support, and learn how you can make your change a change for the better. The MenoLife mobile app also allows you to track your periods (if you are still having them) and your menopause symptoms. Tracking things like hot flashes and mood swings can help you identify what causes them and take control of them, so they don’t interfere with your quality of life. MenoLife app uses Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning technologies to help user to predict health using symptoms and health conditions. User is also able to do the future post or message by selecting the future postdate, and app will display that post to other user to that postdate-time.
There are hundreds of period trackers but very few options available for women approaching menopause or starting to experience the symptoms of perimenopause (pre-menopause). We believe that women need specific insights and support during this natural transition and we've built a better menopause symptom tracker that can help women find answers and relief. We spent several years creating the most advanced perimenopause tracker for women in all stages of menopause with specific features that period tracking apps just don't include or can't support. The MenoLife app for women is part of our ecosystem of support backed by science and decades of women's health research.
Every Woman First. Our focus is on helping women live a better life through education, community, and products that provide relief from the symptoms of menopause. We believe women deserve the best, most-informed, well-researched tools to manage their health.
Wish you had a place to track your menopause symptoms, get answers about your health concerns, and connect with women going through the same things you are? The MenoLife™ mobile app is for women who are ready to conquer life in menopause.
+ Record your menopause symptoms
+ Review your trend lines
+ See how your symptoms compare to other women
+ Understand what might be triggering your symptoms
+ Connect and chat with thousands of other women in peri/menopause
+ And much more!
Download MenoLife App for free now.
MenoLife iOS App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/menolife/id1494110596
MenoLife Android App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.menolabs.menolife
MenoLabs Website: https://menolabs.com/
MenoLabs Quizzes App: https://menolabs.com/pages/menopause-symptoms-quizzes
MenoLife Women Health Solution - MenoLabs Website, MenoLife iOS App, MenoLife Android App, MenoLabs CMS and Analytics Tool & AI/ML Solutions Developed by the GlobeSync Technologies.
Please Check out our website and portfolio,
Website: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com
Portfolio: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com/portfolio
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!
This document summarizes AIMPLAS, a Centre of Innovation and Technology that supports companies in the plastic sector. It has over 100 professionals and 8,500 square meters of facilities with advanced technologies. AIMPLAS provides R&D projects, testing, materials processing, technical assistance, and training solutions. It also discusses opportunities for international collaboration and EU funding programs. AIMPLAS has participated in over 80 projects, providing benefits like facing ambitious challenges, preparing for the future, risk sharing, and networking. Examples of successful projects involving SMEs are provided. Innovation trends are highlighted like weight reduction, improved properties, multifunctionality, and environmental improvement.
More Related Content
Similar to Innovatie in health seminar saartje van den brande & heleen borleffs - insites consulting
The document discusses the results of a national survey of 1073 adults regarding their knowledge and considerations around long term care insurance. Some key findings include:
- 78% reported not having long term care insurance, while 14% purchased over 10 years ago.
- Respondents were more likely to consider long term care insurance for themselves or a spouse than for parents/in-laws or children.
- Two-thirds reported not needing more information about long term care.
- The top sources for learning about long term care were internet searches, insurance company websites, and family/friends.
- The majority saw ages 45-64 as the right time to purchase long term care coverage.
Leveraging the power of social media in healthcare researchInSites on Stage
Leveraging the power of social media in healthcare research, presented by Robert Dossin at the MRS Healthcare Congress in London (UK) on Thursday March 6, 2013.
Webinar Slides: Digging Deeper to Understand Digital Health MomsEnspektos, LLC
These are slides from a Webinar hosted by Enspektos, LLC focusing on understanding and effectively communicating with digital health moms. This event took place on June 15, 2012.
Professionalism and health care social mediaFarris Timimi
Social media has the capacity to engage our patients where they are-in social media platforms. Yet all too often we let risk averse behavior prevent our participation and engagement. This provides an apt overview of the moral obligation and benefits of meeting our patients where they are, engaging them in a professional fashion and an overview of the risks and profound benefits heralded by health care social media.
4th annual innovation healthcare asia summit panel discussionHealthXn
This document discusses key topics in digital health including mobility systems, virtualization, cloud computing, apps for health, social media, big data systems and analytics, care communication collaboration and coordination, clinical care models, health services, knowledge-based aspects of health, and the role of technology in healthcare. It also examines questions around the changing role of doctors in the digital age, ensuring safety and security of technology, and managing risks associated with digital health.
GlobeSync Technologies - Enterprise Business Solutions | Dedicated Professional | Digital Transformations | Silicon Engineering
Greetings,
I Hope you are doing well and have a wonderful new year. New year brings new opportunities and hope the pandemic could end in 2022 :) 🙏
Please accept my apologies for my cold message. My name is Viren, and I am a Business Manager for Global Sales at GlobeSync Technologies. I reached out to see if we could assist you with your software development needs (Mobile, Web, Cloud, IoT, Embedded, UI/UX etc.). As a 13-year-old Tempe, software engineering firm with a Team of 100+ professional, and globally presence in 9+ Countries, we work efficiently to deliver unique solutions to start-ups, other software development firms, enterprises, and digital agencies.
Maybe we can have a quick 15-minute call to discuss your upcoming digital initiatives and how we can help you streamline your development process and reduce costs while maintaining features, design, and quality.
Onboarding new resources and getting them up to speed on project details typically takes about 40 hours. We're willing to bear the cost of these 40 hours ourselves.
Our Core Services:
+ Product Development
+ Emerging Technologies Solutions
+ Mobile & Smart Device App Development
+ Software & Web Development
+ E-Commerce & CMS Development
+ Java Script Framework Development
+ AI-ML & IOT | Automation Solutions
+ UI / UX Design | Animation & Multimedia
+ Embeded & Hardware Engineering
+ Infra & DevOps Solutions
+ Cloud Services
+ Quality Engineering
+ Management | Media | Marketing
+ Maintenance | Upgrades | Support
+ IT Services & Staffing (Consulting)
The Company will be glad to provide you with all the necessary information at the most convenient time. Please Check out our website and portfolio,
Website: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com
Portfolio: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com/portfolio
Brochure | No More Paper :) - https://www.globesynctechnologies.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/GlobeSync-Technologies-Synchronizing-the-World.pdf
Thanks & Regards,
Viren
Business Manager | Global Sales
GlobeSync Technologies
Email: viren@globesynctechnologies.com
Skype: https://join.skype.com/invite/yAkJzoxlGIvL
Mentoring in Digital Health Care FORUM October 2015 author Kerry SpaedyKerry Spaedy
The document discusses the benefits of reverse mentoring programs in healthcare, where younger digital native physicians mentor more experienced physicians who are not as technologically proficient. Reverse mentoring programs pair experienced physicians with younger physicians to help the former transition their practices to digital formats and electronic health records. These programs benefit both parties by allowing experienced physicians to learn new digital skills and allowing younger physicians to gain experience communicating with colleagues and understanding patient care. The keys to successful reverse mentoring are clear expectations, agreed rules of participation, a willingness to learn from each other, trust, and transparency between the parties.
CareNovate Magazine 2015 winter issue rich tips and resources on hiring a caregiver, wearable technologies insights features 4 XXinHealth enterprenuers. Book review by 10 year old on Dementia. Highlight on "app we love, Migraine Buddy". Bravo to FACE Africa.
eHealth or digital health refers to all health care services that use the internet and online tools. It aims to provide better care at lower costs through patient satisfaction. eHealth encompasses technologies like telemonitoring, mobile health, and connected care. It features informing and educating patients, collecting and analyzing data, enabling communication, and facilitating shared decision making to optimize health care processes and outcomes. eHealth takes many forms through computers, medical devices, apps, and future technologies. It is a broad concept that can start with small, customized online services for patients that provide efficiency while allowing health organizations to learn and develop integrated, multidisciplinary, and participatory care over time.
The document discusses opportunities in eHealth, including using data/time/space management to improve healthcare delivery and outcomes. It describes how augmented learning services and accelerated collective intelligence can help address health expenditure inefficiencies. The document also provides examples of collaborative knowledge design in eHealth, such as indicator selection for chronic care management and primary care innovation projects. It concludes that healthcare professionals respond positively to participatory models and perceive their involvement as valuable.
The document discusses challenges in health social networks and the need to better understand "ePatients". It proposes evaluating ePatients' characteristics like education, age, skills, and expectations to develop a typology. An approach is outlined using surveys, focus groups, and validated scales to assess eHealth literacy and patient activation. Combining these could identify ideal, digital citizen, analog, and risk ePatient types to help engage the right users with the right social media tools. The goal is personalized ePatient interventions for personalized medicine.
The document discusses the use of technology in healthcare, including electronic health records (EHRs) and mobile devices. EHRs can improve patient care by facilitating tasks like prescribing medications, tracking test results, and coordinating care across providers. However, most EHR systems still cannot effectively share information or coordinate care. New technologies like smartphones and social media are also changing how healthcare providers communicate and deliver care. Comprehensive health information technology is needed to support these tools and enable evidence-based shared knowledge and decision making.
The document summarizes the author's experience in their first semester of a Master of Science in Health Informatics program. Some key points:
- The author realized their goal of pursuing a masters degree and was interested in learning about health informatics and how it could impact the Philippines.
- They enjoyed learning about new topics each week and reflecting on their learning through blog posts. This helped enrich their knowledge on the field.
- Through discussions with professors and classmates, the author gained valuable insights that helped them better understand topics they initially struggled with, like enterprise architecture and standards.
- They found the program gave them a strong foundation of knowledge to start their career in health informatics.
Social Media Won't Wait: Health Activist Speak Out, Industry Speaks Up (WEGO ...WEGO Health
Expanded and annotated report of the survey presentation delivered by WEGO Health and a panel of pharmaceutical executives at the April 2011 DTC National Conference.
Qoo qoo using Social Media for Market Researchitsqooqoo
This document discusses using social media effectively in regulated industries like healthcare while following rules and guidelines. It recommends starting with listening on social media to understand discussions rather than immediately engaging, as listening poses minimal risks. It also suggests developing internal social media policies to guide appropriate use and address roles, risks, and benefits. The policies should cover listening to social conversations, understanding what is said, and engaging appropriately when needed. With proper guidelines and an initial focus on listening, companies can benefit from social media while avoiding issues from improper use.
Integration of e Learning Tools in Medical Education & ResearchSMS MEDICAL COLLEGE
This document discusses the integration of e-learning tools in medical education and research. It begins by outlining learning objectives and various models of e-learning, including online tutorials, simulations, games, and digital learning environments. It then provides examples of e-learning tools like YouTube, Google Docs, Prezi, and Moodle learning platforms. The document also discusses apps that can be used for medical education, such as Medscape and Brainscape. Overall, the document promotes the use of e-learning and mobile devices to provide a cost-effective and flexible way for medical students to learn.
Unbranded marketing provides opportunities for pharmaceutical companies to connect with patients and learn about their needs. While competing directly with major health publishers is difficult, unbranded efforts allow companies to participate in a broader online conversation where brands represent only about 20% of the discussion. By listening to patients and focusing unbranded programs on meeting their needs rather than promoting products, companies can generate qualified prospects, increase understanding of patients' perspectives, and humanize their brands. Success requires determining audience needs, listening to online discussions, building engaging unbranded experiences, and tracking outcomes.
Everhealthier.org Women is a mobile web and text messaging tool designed to help women manage their health tasks and cancer screenings. It provides personalized recommendations and reminders tailored to a woman's age, gender, health factors and family members. Women can track tasks, test results, and share information with care teams. The tool was co-designed with users and is based on behavioral research to address barriers to preventive healthcare access, especially among minority women. It aims to make health promotion simple and straightforward through a mobile interface.
MenoLife: Menopause, Perimenopause and Midlife Health Tracker App for Women - Developed by GlobeSync Technologies
The MenoLife app is your one-stop solutions to track your menopause symptoms, connect with other women, get support, and learn how you can make your change a change for the better. The MenoLife mobile app also allows you to track your periods (if you are still having them) and your menopause symptoms. Tracking things like hot flashes and mood swings can help you identify what causes them and take control of them, so they don’t interfere with your quality of life. MenoLife app uses Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning technologies to help user to predict health using symptoms and health conditions. User is also able to do the future post or message by selecting the future postdate, and app will display that post to other user to that postdate-time.
There are hundreds of period trackers but very few options available for women approaching menopause or starting to experience the symptoms of perimenopause (pre-menopause). We believe that women need specific insights and support during this natural transition and we've built a better menopause symptom tracker that can help women find answers and relief. We spent several years creating the most advanced perimenopause tracker for women in all stages of menopause with specific features that period tracking apps just don't include or can't support. The MenoLife app for women is part of our ecosystem of support backed by science and decades of women's health research.
Every Woman First. Our focus is on helping women live a better life through education, community, and products that provide relief from the symptoms of menopause. We believe women deserve the best, most-informed, well-researched tools to manage their health.
Wish you had a place to track your menopause symptoms, get answers about your health concerns, and connect with women going through the same things you are? The MenoLife™ mobile app is for women who are ready to conquer life in menopause.
+ Record your menopause symptoms
+ Review your trend lines
+ See how your symptoms compare to other women
+ Understand what might be triggering your symptoms
+ Connect and chat with thousands of other women in peri/menopause
+ And much more!
Download MenoLife App for free now.
MenoLife iOS App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/menolife/id1494110596
MenoLife Android App: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.menolabs.menolife
MenoLabs Website: https://menolabs.com/
MenoLabs Quizzes App: https://menolabs.com/pages/menopause-symptoms-quizzes
MenoLife Women Health Solution - MenoLabs Website, MenoLife iOS App, MenoLife Android App, MenoLabs CMS and Analytics Tool & AI/ML Solutions Developed by the GlobeSync Technologies.
Please Check out our website and portfolio,
Website: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com
Portfolio: https://www.globesynctechnologies.com/portfolio
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!
Similar to Innovatie in health seminar saartje van den brande & heleen borleffs - insites consulting (20)
This document summarizes AIMPLAS, a Centre of Innovation and Technology that supports companies in the plastic sector. It has over 100 professionals and 8,500 square meters of facilities with advanced technologies. AIMPLAS provides R&D projects, testing, materials processing, technical assistance, and training solutions. It also discusses opportunities for international collaboration and EU funding programs. AIMPLAS has participated in over 80 projects, providing benefits like facing ambitious challenges, preparing for the future, risk sharing, and networking. Examples of successful projects involving SMEs are provided. Innovation trends are highlighted like weight reduction, improved properties, multifunctionality, and environmental improvement.
CDM used to focus on producing vibration isolation materials but shifted in the late 1980s to an engineered solutions approach. This involved (1) strategic alliances to develop new product families, (2) an in-house test lab, (3) in-house engineering support, and (4) looking across technology borders. Now CDM offers customized vibration isolation systems using elastomers, springs, or air cushions depending on the situation. They provide full engineering and testing support for solutions. This approach made CDM less dependent on individual material suppliers and closer to customers' needs.
FRX Polymers is an innovative company that produces flame retardant polymers. They developed a unique non-halogen flame retardant called NOFIA that does not migrate out of plastics like traditional additives. While FRX started in Massachusetts, they have expanded globally with facilities in Europe and Asia to better serve a worldwide customer base. Their approach includes building a global team, partnerships, and investor network to efficiently commercialize products internationally and bring innovations to the global market.
This document provides a summary of activities from 2013 and plans for 2014 for Flanders' PlasticVision. In 2013, they had 710 participants from 177 companies attend 17 events. Their innovative cluster project involved 22 subsidized projects, 10 publications, and over 4,000 email contacts. They also provided 223 company visits and 254 technical advisories. Looking forward to 2014, they plan to continue their cluster work and internationalization efforts, including participation in a European composites platform and an inward investment mission to the US focused on micromoulding.
20130226 impact van zorg 2 0 op onze samenlevingAnn Huygelier
1. The document summarizes Frank Boermeester's presentation on the impact of digital health/Health 2.0 on society.
2. It discusses how digital technologies like wireless sensors, genomics, social networking, mobile connectivity and computing power are converging to transform healthcare.
3. The presentation outlines barriers to digital health like reimbursement models, but argues drivers like international competition and patient demand will push the industry to provide more remote, personalized care through technologies that empower individuals.
Innovatie in health seminar stefan wijnen - microsoft
Innovatie in health seminar saartje van den brande & heleen borleffs - insites consulting
1. The power
tools of the
E4-patient
Heleen Borleffs How to
eCare strategie & implementatie Equip &
tangible-result.com
Enable the
tangibleresult@gmail.com Engaged &
Saartje@insites-consulting.com Empowered
http://nl.linkedin.com/pub/heleen-borleffs/0/270/103 patient
http://be.linkedin.com/in/saartjevandenbranden
www.insites-consulting.com
Ghent I Rotterdam I London I Timisoara I New York
2. Nice to
meet you!
Heleen Borleffs,
Program manager
Concept 2 completion in eCare
Honored to replace Saartje van den
Branden and proud of working with Insites
as the best research agency of the
Netherlands . We both are passionate
about connecting (with) empowered
info@tangible-result.com patients, passionate HCPs and forward
thinking health companies, to bring health
to the next level together
Living in Amsterdam and love to travel to
http://nl.linkedin.com/pub/heleen-borleffs/0/270/103
meet people of all nations to explore &
implement eCare solutions together. Just
back from inspirational eHealth “moments”
in California
3.
4.
5.
6. Patients have stepped forward
to actively participate in the
conversations about their health
Empowered patients
are a FACT today
7. 1 2 3
A third globally
impactful movement
in history
8. e-Patient Dave
@ePatientDave
“Gimme my damn data”
Diagnosed with stage IV kidney cancer 2007
Took an active role in his treatment & survived
Inspiration for Novartis
Current job: healthcare consultant!
Who is this guy?
9. 83%
already used the
internet
… to look for information on health
related topics.
The internet enables them to look for
information themselves.
Dr. Google is their guide in their
search.
Source: “How to engage in the conversation with empowered patients”
by InSites Consulting - 2010
10. 43%
Monthly Less than monthly
Male 38% Male 62%
Female 47% Female 53%
even looks for online
18-24 47% 18-24 53%
health info every 25-34 45% 25-34 55%
35-44 43% 35-44 57%
month 45-54 38% 45-54 62%
55-64 40% 55-64 60%
65+ 42% 65+ 58%
Empowered patients
Source: “How to engage in the conversation with empowered patients”
by InSites Consulting - 2010 are a FACT today
10
11. Patients with the more % of patients with disorder ... who
looked for online info on that disorder
PREVALENT DISORDERS Hairloss 39%
use the Internet MOST Menopause symptoms
Arthritis
Bladder infection
33%
31%
37%
Libido impairment 30%
Erectile dysfunction 29%
Obesity 29%
Depression 29%
Heart problems 29%
Stress 27%
Anxiety 26%
Fungal infection
Hairloss
25%
Sleep disorder 25%
High blood pressure 24%
Menopause Influenza
Migraine
24%
24%
Stomach problems
Arthritis Warts
24%
24%
Allergy 24%
Bladder infection Chronic pain
High cholesterol
23%
22%
Bronchial infection 22%
Libido impairment Diabetes 21%
Sinusitis 21%
Erectile dysfunction Gastroesophageal reflux disease 21%
Itch 20%
Muscle ache 19%
Obesity Intestinal problem 19%
Herpes labialis 19%
Depression Headache 19%
Heartburn 17%
Source: “How to engage in the conversation with empowered patients”
Asthma
Opportunities
16%
for
Diabetes OTC companies 11
N total = min 30 / Filter 2010within people with that disorder
by InSites Consulting - = %
12. of patients says
60% info found
online affects
decision about
treatments
Online information is impactful.
56% says it changed their overall
approach to maintaining their health
or the health of someone they help
take care of.
53% says it leads to ask a doctor a
new question or to get a second
opinion from another doctor.
Source: http://www.slideshare.net/PewInternet/2012-1-12-12-rise-of-
epatients-providence-st-joseph-medical-centerpptx
13. Healthcare
providers (finally)
start to realize!
Patient power tools are more than a
marketing vehicle.
It is a business strategy
Healthcare is
Source: Social media integration study – the Conversation Manager 2011
lagging
15. Manual Automatic
logbook logbook
Internet
Logbook app
logbook
Evolution of
logbooks
16. If patients (have to)
track information,
they appreciate
help.
Convenience is
key, they already
suffer enough.
17. #What’sInIt4HealthCareProviders
“Pharma companies would do well to provide
tools that help patients help themselves.
Even if they’re not promoting your product,
they can offer it as a service of their
company. Then people who are swimming
around in the current talking to each other
say good things about the company because
“
it helped them.” E-Patient Dave
Healthcare consultant
Boosting patient
conversation
19. Higher or Lower
than
%
?
What is the % of
smartphone
owners in EU?
20. %
What is the % of
Source: “Social media around the world” smartphone
by InSites Consulting - 2011 owners in EU?
21. 25
installed
12 in use
Apps are
Source: “Social media around the world” selected
by InSites Consulting - 2011 carefully
22. 1. Apps for practical purposes
2. Apps for entertainment
3. Apps for connecting with others
Room for healthcare apps: 17% in 2012 30% in 2015!
17% today uses
Source: “Social media around the world”
by InSites Consulting - 2011 health apps
23. Apps
throughout the
patient journey
From prevention to insulin reminders
Apps are definitely not restricted to
medication reminders.
Different apps have already been
developed for patients in different
disease stages.
Let’s take a look at different apps in the
diabetes patient journey.
25. Case study
Apps in diabetes
… equipment which is enabling &
empowering the engaged chronic
patient!
to calculate the risk for a disease (prevention)
to find info about a disease
to keep track of what one consumes
to support in changing lifestyle
to create logbooks
…
Equipped
diabetic patients
28. Nutrition coach
Supporting (newly diagnosed) patients
in their struggle with the disease or
connect with people on a diet
Daily totals for Carbs & Cals
Store a Breakfast + Lunch + Dinner + 3 Snacks/day
Calendar function to store and view past meals for
“ up to 2 years
For diabetic patients made by diabetes experts
(extended usage opportunities: non-patients)
App example
29. Financial
coach!
Making (chronic) patients
conscious about healthcare
expenses
360° view of health (insurance)
spending
Overview of:
total health care expense
out-of-pocket expenses
paid versus unpaid bills
breakdown by family member
App example
30. Glucose buddy – free app
Ranked the #1 diabetes iPhone app (for free) by Manny Hernandez
(founder of TuDiabetes.com)
Integrated with calory track
enter glucose numbers,
keeping track of carbohydrate consumption,
insulin dosages &
activities.
App example
31. Gamification: a relevant trend for
patient services
Nutritional coach app for kids: carb counting with Lenny
Carb values for many basic foods
Customize the food Guide by adding your own foods
Fun, interactive games to test knowledge
Compete for game high scores against players across
the nation.
Gamification for
kids – boosting
motivation
32. “A very well designed idea. It combines
lifestyle and mental health and is
expandable to broader groups. We love the
idea to embed this game in a care group.
Interesting that it uses a proven concept.”
The Future of Health Jury
HeartVille
Winner of 2012 Future of
Health Award
Gamification also
for adults…
34. Pharma companies start
investing in apps as well
They like to focus on the relation patient – health care provider
By Merck & Co.
Integration of different aspects of disease
management.
Guiding the (newly) diagnosed patient to
change his life
– Blood glucose monitoring
– Activity tracking
– Nutrition tracking
– Weight loss
(in cooperation with doctor)
– Medication tracking
– Progress charts
Apps by pharma
companies
38. Health insurer supports nursing
staff with mobile app
Mobile app leads to
• increased efficiency
• increased flexibility
• smoother planning of visits
• simplified administration
for nurses.
Why not provide similar apps to
patients?
Health insurers
39. Don’t forget to involve patient
organisations as well!
“It’s hard to love or promote something
you do not know yet.”
Hartstichting (NL) released mobile app
Hartstichting
on track!
40. More apps & mobile contact
means
less offline contact
less visits
less income
Another way to look at the
phenomenon from a physician
point of view
Are apps a threat
for physician
income?
41. considered the other way
around…
A combination of face-2-face & mobile/online
contact with patients, enables the physician to
enlarge his/her ‘patient base’ and serve the
need of newly diagnosed patients.
Apps can release
the burden…
42. Manual Automatic
logbook logbook
Internet
Logbook app
logbook
Evolution of
logbooks
43. Manual Automatic
logbook logbook
THE
FUTURE -
WHAT’S
NEXT?
Internet
Logbook app
logbook
“It would be nice to have an app where all you
would have to do is plug in your meter and it would
take your results, and you wouldn’t have to do any
more entering of info.”
Patti Ruggiero
Future of
logbooks
44. Start creating
your own app
is
NOT
the take away of
this presentation
Let’s not go too
fast!
46. Listening to what
the patient needs
Apps for patients are only successful if they fill in
an existing need of a patient & if they take into
account existing barriers (practical, emotional,
physical…).
Connecting with the patient in an ongoing way
is the key to success.
Observe, get
inspired & then
act
48. “Participatory medicine is not
about patients taking over.
Far from it – I’m fond of saying
that I’d be in sorry shape if I’d had
to dream up the high-dosage
Interleukin-2 treatment that saved
my life.”
E-patient Dave
Dave is no threat
for physicians
49. Many Thanks! Questions?
Heleen Borleffs
Programma manager
en eigenaar tangible-
result
+31 6 3865 6000
info@tangible-result.com
http://nl.linkedin.com/pub/heleen-borleffs/0/270/103