The document outlines details of an online webinar discussing innovation in health and social care. It includes:
1. An agenda for the webinar with presentations on digital change from Jenni West and Adrian Quinn.
2. Examples of increased digital technology use during the COVID-19 pandemic, including 111 receiving 100 times more calls and use of video conferencing.
3. National reports and reviews on digital transformation in the NHS.
4. Winners of an award for digital innovation in health.
5. Statistics on internet and technology use that can enable new models of care delivery.
The document discusses telehealth and how cloud computing can improve access to healthcare services. It notes that cloud technologies allow for remote diagnostics, centralized electronic health records that can be accessed in emergency rooms, and online community services for youth. The cloud provides a way to efficiently store and share healthcare data and connect patients to services through mobile devices and broadband internet connections.
Procurement and housing: Creative Commissioning in Health and Social Care & ...Richard Harding
This document discusses using digital technologies and data to help support independent living for vulnerable people. It outlines several technologies that can collect health and activity data, such as smart home sensors, wearable devices, and 3D cameras. With this data, artificial intelligence tools could detect patterns and anomalies. The data could also be used to create user profiles and monitor lifestyles. The document then discusses potential applications, such as checking on a person's well-being, coordinating care, increasing social connections, reducing loneliness and staff workloads, and helping people stay in their homes longer. The overall goal is to use digital tools and data to keep vulnerable individuals in the right homes with the right support.
The document discusses a digital maturity self-assessment of social care conducted by the Local Government Association (LGA) and Association of Directors of Adult Social Services Informatics Network (ADASS IN). Based on responses from 61 local authorities, it found that information sharing capabilities scored lower than readiness sections. Key findings include that over half of authorities plan to improve case management systems, while under 40% plan to enhance citizen self-service or decision support technologies. The report will be shared with participating authorities and regional workshops organized to discuss results and share best practices.
Connecting Wales Presentation - Customer Focus WalesJoshua Bundy ACIM
The document discusses Connecting Wales, a framework backed by the Welsh Government that enables public sector bodies in Wales to procure the latest communication, collaboration and contact centre capabilities via the cloud. It allows organizations to test new technologies with shared costs and greater flexibility. The framework simplifies procurement and sharing of resources across multiple locations.
Partners in Technology (PiT) - Queensland University of Technology - Overview...Digital Queensland
QUT is undergoing a digital transformation to position itself as a university for today and tomorrow. This involves leveraging digital technologies to transform education, research, and operations. The presentation outlines QUT's digital roadmap, which is driven by its Blueprint strategic vision. The roadmap focuses on three key areas: students, learning and teaching; research and innovation; and people, culture and sustainability. For each area, it describes the vision, guiding principles, and initiatives to enhance capabilities and experiences through increased digitalization. It highlights that QUT's digital workplace transformation won an award in 2016 for making its intranet relevant to all staff.
Andy Williams (Chief Executive - HSCIC) discussed how the HSCIC are improving wellbeing through information and technology at the recent "Healthcare Efficiency Through Technology Expo (HETT 2014)".
Areas covered include:
- Taking action and sustain public trust
- Building capability on firm foundations
- Emerging strategic imperatives
The document discusses telehealth and how cloud computing can improve access to healthcare services. It notes that cloud technologies allow for remote diagnostics, centralized electronic health records that can be accessed in emergency rooms, and online community services for youth. The cloud provides a way to efficiently store and share healthcare data and connect patients to services through mobile devices and broadband internet connections.
Procurement and housing: Creative Commissioning in Health and Social Care & ...Richard Harding
This document discusses using digital technologies and data to help support independent living for vulnerable people. It outlines several technologies that can collect health and activity data, such as smart home sensors, wearable devices, and 3D cameras. With this data, artificial intelligence tools could detect patterns and anomalies. The data could also be used to create user profiles and monitor lifestyles. The document then discusses potential applications, such as checking on a person's well-being, coordinating care, increasing social connections, reducing loneliness and staff workloads, and helping people stay in their homes longer. The overall goal is to use digital tools and data to keep vulnerable individuals in the right homes with the right support.
The document discusses a digital maturity self-assessment of social care conducted by the Local Government Association (LGA) and Association of Directors of Adult Social Services Informatics Network (ADASS IN). Based on responses from 61 local authorities, it found that information sharing capabilities scored lower than readiness sections. Key findings include that over half of authorities plan to improve case management systems, while under 40% plan to enhance citizen self-service or decision support technologies. The report will be shared with participating authorities and regional workshops organized to discuss results and share best practices.
Connecting Wales Presentation - Customer Focus WalesJoshua Bundy ACIM
The document discusses Connecting Wales, a framework backed by the Welsh Government that enables public sector bodies in Wales to procure the latest communication, collaboration and contact centre capabilities via the cloud. It allows organizations to test new technologies with shared costs and greater flexibility. The framework simplifies procurement and sharing of resources across multiple locations.
Partners in Technology (PiT) - Queensland University of Technology - Overview...Digital Queensland
QUT is undergoing a digital transformation to position itself as a university for today and tomorrow. This involves leveraging digital technologies to transform education, research, and operations. The presentation outlines QUT's digital roadmap, which is driven by its Blueprint strategic vision. The roadmap focuses on three key areas: students, learning and teaching; research and innovation; and people, culture and sustainability. For each area, it describes the vision, guiding principles, and initiatives to enhance capabilities and experiences through increased digitalization. It highlights that QUT's digital workplace transformation won an award in 2016 for making its intranet relevant to all staff.
Andy Williams (Chief Executive - HSCIC) discussed how the HSCIC are improving wellbeing through information and technology at the recent "Healthcare Efficiency Through Technology Expo (HETT 2014)".
Areas covered include:
- Taking action and sustain public trust
- Building capability on firm foundations
- Emerging strategic imperatives
Ideagen is an initiative by Enterprise Ireland that is designed to inspire, inform and connect Ireland's brightest innovators and entrepreneurs. By bringing together researchers, sectoral experts and entrepreneurs, Ideagen aims to stimulate the next wave of research collaborations and market-led business innovations.
Presentation by: Andrew Macfarlane
Commercialisation & Centre Manager, CASALA
The Netwell Centre • Dundalk Institute of Technology • Dundalk • Co. Louth • Ireland
E: andrew.macfarlane@casala.ie
W: www.casala.ie - Working with Industry in Applied Research, Innovation through to Commercialisation.
W: www.netwellcentre.org - Transforming Communities, Environments & Technologies for Ageing-in-Place.
Vodafone Power Talks Healthcare Presentations V2Okello Aliker
This document summarizes several presentations from the Vodafone PowerTalks event in Kampala, Uganda on March 31, 2016. Living Goods discussed their mobile tools for driving health impact and addressing challenges in community health. Bonita Beatrice Nanziri presented on women's health and ICT in Uganda, highlighting several local health tech startups. Alfred Wise discussed Living Goods' work collaborating with BRAC and using mobile tools for quality management, incentives, and supply chain monitoring. Okello Aliker presented a case study of implementing electronic health records at The Dental Studio in Uganda. Nathan Wasolo discussed GSK's mVaccination project in Mozambique and e-learning initiatives in Uganda. Judy Mugoya outlined
Artificial Intelligence Evidence and Implementation - Pritesh Mistry.pptxlibrary66
The document discusses artificial intelligence (AI) and its applications in healthcare. It notes that AI can help address challenges by automating tasks to reduce workload burdens and improve patient safety. However, evidence is still needed on its utility and risks. Some current AI applications mentioned include medical image analysis, falls monitors, and using natural language processing to identify potential drug overdoses. Barriers to wider AI use include workflow integration, data issues, liability concerns, and ensuring algorithms are unbiased. The document calls for generating more evidence through research and pilots to guide effective implementation of AI in healthcare.
Presentations by Dallas Stower, Deputy Director-General, Transformation and Enabling Technologies, Department of Housing and Public Works and Damian Green
Deputy Director-General, eHealth Queensland
Chief Information Officer, Queensland Health
at the COVID-19 Partners in Technology briefing.
Nathan Downing - ECO 20: Empowering care homes through innovation and improve...Innovation Agency
Presentation by Nathan Downing, Associate - Business Strategy & Service Transformation, TSA at ECO 20: Empowering care homes through innovation and improvement on Wednesday 25 September at Liverpool Hotel Hilton.
Chief Allied Health Professions Officer’s Conference 2016
Workshop 4: Supporting self-care and behaviour change – Chair Linda Hindle
Digital skills essential to access care. Bob Gann, Programme Director, Widening Digital Participation Digital Team NHS England.
Guy Giles Looking Local Beyond 2010 SMART Deliveryeventwithme
The document discusses the Looking Local initiative, which provides digital public services and information to residents via multiple channels. It was originally funded by the government but is now run by Kirklees Council. The initiative targets digitally excluded groups like the elderly, disabled, and those in socioeconomic groups C2DE. Research found most residents believe the technology should be used to improve services and the majority would use Looking Local. Mobile phones are now the most common technology even for those who previously lacked computer/internet access. The initiative aims to meet residents on their preferred devices, including via digital TV, mobile phones, and apps.
In this webinar we explored what we can learn from the COVID-19 pandemic about how to support people to get online and stay online.
Find out more: https://www.ageing-better.org.uk/events/road-recovery-bridging-digital-divide
The document discusses disruptive digital technologies that are transforming healthcare, including telemedicine, the Internet of Medical Things, cloud computing, augmented/virtual/mixed reality, artificial intelligence, chatbots, data science, and blockchain. It outlines Thailand's national eHealth strategy and components like electronic medical records, health information exchange, and a quality framework for healthcare accreditation and information technology. Overall, the document emphasizes how healthcare organizations can gain competitive advantages by leveraging these disruptive digital technologies through digital optimization, business transformation, and defining their digital organization landscape.
The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) and its applications for smart cities. It begins by providing an overview of IoT and its evolution from connecting PCs to connecting people via mobile to now connecting everything. It then discusses some of the key challenges for deploying IoT solutions at scale including quality, privacy, affordability, interoperability, security and skills shortage. The document provides examples of IoT applications for smart infrastructure management in areas like transportation, utilities, healthcare, disaster management, retail and homes. It concludes by identifying some of the current roadblocks preventing widespread IoT deployment and recommendations for organizations to overcome these challenges.
The document discusses how digital technologies are changing nursing practice, education, and research. It provides examples of technologies like electronic health records, virtual simulation, wearable devices, and AI that allow nurses to provide more efficient care, engage in online learning, and conduct digital research. The future of nursing is predicted to involve increased use of mobile technologies, health informatics, and more technologically-driven jobs to improve patient outcomes and care delivery. Nurses will need to adapt to ongoing technological advancements in the field.
Innovative Ways to Improve Your Patients' Digital ExperienceAggregage
As our healthcare ecosystem is a patient-centric system toward achieving quality care domains, it is essential to reshape our client empowerment and engagement strategies based on digital transformation to maximize the effectiveness of healthcare outcomes.
The road to recovery: bridging the digital divide Al Mathers
As Autumn sets in and many of us are now living with the impact of COVID-19, local lockdowns and social distancing as an ongoing reality, what does this mean for the UK and healthy ageing?
Digital inclusion will play an increasing critical role in the healthy ageing agenda, so what have we learnt about the challenges older people and organisations now face, is there a deepening the digital divide, and how can we work differently and collaboratively to ensure more older people can maximise the benefits of being part of a digital society to meet their personal needs?
Here are my slides from a recent presentation on this, given at the 'The Road to Recovery: Bridging the digital divide' webinar hosted by the Centre for Ageing Better https://www.ageing-better.org.uk/events/road-recovery-bridging-digital-divide
The document discusses how digital technologies are impacting the field of nursing. It begins by providing statistics that show an increasing reliance on technologies like electronic medical records and mobile devices in nursing. The rest of the document is organized by how digital technologies are benefiting nursing practice, education, administration, and research. For each area, several technologies are described like electronic health records, telehealth, virtual/augmented reality simulation, and research tools. Both the benefits of these technologies for nurses as well as the challenges of digital adoption are outlined. The presentation concludes by stating that digital healthcare is already here and will continue transforming the nursing profession.
Telemedicine refers to providing health services using digital devices like phones and computers, allowing patients to get medical advice and care from home. While challenges like security and training exist, telemedicine has grown rapidly since 2010 and surged during the COVID-19 pandemic as a safe alternative to in-person care. The pandemic drove widespread adoption of telemedicine and highlighted its benefits of preserving equipment, protecting healthcare workers, and monitoring patients remotely. As awareness and need have increased, telemedicine appears poised to continue playing an important role in healthcare going forward.
This document provides a summary of a presentation on statins. It discusses the benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular events and mortality in both primary and secondary prevention. It addresses several controversies around statins, including their association with diabetes, cognitive impairment, cancer, and hemorrhagic stroke. While some modest risks are noted, the overall benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular risk are found to outweigh these potential risks. The document emphasizes the importance of statin adherence to achieve optimal outcomes and addresses targets for LDL and non-HDL cholesterol levels according to recent guidelines.
Targeting lipids: a primary and secondary care perspectiveInnovation Agency
Presentations by Dr Sue Kemsley and Dr Gavin Galasko from the first webinar of the Mastering Cholesterol webinar series on Thursday 26 January 2023, focusing on lipid management from a primary and secondary care perspective.
Ideagen is an initiative by Enterprise Ireland that is designed to inspire, inform and connect Ireland's brightest innovators and entrepreneurs. By bringing together researchers, sectoral experts and entrepreneurs, Ideagen aims to stimulate the next wave of research collaborations and market-led business innovations.
Presentation by: Andrew Macfarlane
Commercialisation & Centre Manager, CASALA
The Netwell Centre • Dundalk Institute of Technology • Dundalk • Co. Louth • Ireland
E: andrew.macfarlane@casala.ie
W: www.casala.ie - Working with Industry in Applied Research, Innovation through to Commercialisation.
W: www.netwellcentre.org - Transforming Communities, Environments & Technologies for Ageing-in-Place.
Vodafone Power Talks Healthcare Presentations V2Okello Aliker
This document summarizes several presentations from the Vodafone PowerTalks event in Kampala, Uganda on March 31, 2016. Living Goods discussed their mobile tools for driving health impact and addressing challenges in community health. Bonita Beatrice Nanziri presented on women's health and ICT in Uganda, highlighting several local health tech startups. Alfred Wise discussed Living Goods' work collaborating with BRAC and using mobile tools for quality management, incentives, and supply chain monitoring. Okello Aliker presented a case study of implementing electronic health records at The Dental Studio in Uganda. Nathan Wasolo discussed GSK's mVaccination project in Mozambique and e-learning initiatives in Uganda. Judy Mugoya outlined
Artificial Intelligence Evidence and Implementation - Pritesh Mistry.pptxlibrary66
The document discusses artificial intelligence (AI) and its applications in healthcare. It notes that AI can help address challenges by automating tasks to reduce workload burdens and improve patient safety. However, evidence is still needed on its utility and risks. Some current AI applications mentioned include medical image analysis, falls monitors, and using natural language processing to identify potential drug overdoses. Barriers to wider AI use include workflow integration, data issues, liability concerns, and ensuring algorithms are unbiased. The document calls for generating more evidence through research and pilots to guide effective implementation of AI in healthcare.
Presentations by Dallas Stower, Deputy Director-General, Transformation and Enabling Technologies, Department of Housing and Public Works and Damian Green
Deputy Director-General, eHealth Queensland
Chief Information Officer, Queensland Health
at the COVID-19 Partners in Technology briefing.
Nathan Downing - ECO 20: Empowering care homes through innovation and improve...Innovation Agency
Presentation by Nathan Downing, Associate - Business Strategy & Service Transformation, TSA at ECO 20: Empowering care homes through innovation and improvement on Wednesday 25 September at Liverpool Hotel Hilton.
Chief Allied Health Professions Officer’s Conference 2016
Workshop 4: Supporting self-care and behaviour change – Chair Linda Hindle
Digital skills essential to access care. Bob Gann, Programme Director, Widening Digital Participation Digital Team NHS England.
Guy Giles Looking Local Beyond 2010 SMART Deliveryeventwithme
The document discusses the Looking Local initiative, which provides digital public services and information to residents via multiple channels. It was originally funded by the government but is now run by Kirklees Council. The initiative targets digitally excluded groups like the elderly, disabled, and those in socioeconomic groups C2DE. Research found most residents believe the technology should be used to improve services and the majority would use Looking Local. Mobile phones are now the most common technology even for those who previously lacked computer/internet access. The initiative aims to meet residents on their preferred devices, including via digital TV, mobile phones, and apps.
In this webinar we explored what we can learn from the COVID-19 pandemic about how to support people to get online and stay online.
Find out more: https://www.ageing-better.org.uk/events/road-recovery-bridging-digital-divide
The document discusses disruptive digital technologies that are transforming healthcare, including telemedicine, the Internet of Medical Things, cloud computing, augmented/virtual/mixed reality, artificial intelligence, chatbots, data science, and blockchain. It outlines Thailand's national eHealth strategy and components like electronic medical records, health information exchange, and a quality framework for healthcare accreditation and information technology. Overall, the document emphasizes how healthcare organizations can gain competitive advantages by leveraging these disruptive digital technologies through digital optimization, business transformation, and defining their digital organization landscape.
The document discusses Internet of Things (IoT) and its applications for smart cities. It begins by providing an overview of IoT and its evolution from connecting PCs to connecting people via mobile to now connecting everything. It then discusses some of the key challenges for deploying IoT solutions at scale including quality, privacy, affordability, interoperability, security and skills shortage. The document provides examples of IoT applications for smart infrastructure management in areas like transportation, utilities, healthcare, disaster management, retail and homes. It concludes by identifying some of the current roadblocks preventing widespread IoT deployment and recommendations for organizations to overcome these challenges.
The document discusses how digital technologies are changing nursing practice, education, and research. It provides examples of technologies like electronic health records, virtual simulation, wearable devices, and AI that allow nurses to provide more efficient care, engage in online learning, and conduct digital research. The future of nursing is predicted to involve increased use of mobile technologies, health informatics, and more technologically-driven jobs to improve patient outcomes and care delivery. Nurses will need to adapt to ongoing technological advancements in the field.
Innovative Ways to Improve Your Patients' Digital ExperienceAggregage
As our healthcare ecosystem is a patient-centric system toward achieving quality care domains, it is essential to reshape our client empowerment and engagement strategies based on digital transformation to maximize the effectiveness of healthcare outcomes.
The road to recovery: bridging the digital divide Al Mathers
As Autumn sets in and many of us are now living with the impact of COVID-19, local lockdowns and social distancing as an ongoing reality, what does this mean for the UK and healthy ageing?
Digital inclusion will play an increasing critical role in the healthy ageing agenda, so what have we learnt about the challenges older people and organisations now face, is there a deepening the digital divide, and how can we work differently and collaboratively to ensure more older people can maximise the benefits of being part of a digital society to meet their personal needs?
Here are my slides from a recent presentation on this, given at the 'The Road to Recovery: Bridging the digital divide' webinar hosted by the Centre for Ageing Better https://www.ageing-better.org.uk/events/road-recovery-bridging-digital-divide
The document discusses how digital technologies are impacting the field of nursing. It begins by providing statistics that show an increasing reliance on technologies like electronic medical records and mobile devices in nursing. The rest of the document is organized by how digital technologies are benefiting nursing practice, education, administration, and research. For each area, several technologies are described like electronic health records, telehealth, virtual/augmented reality simulation, and research tools. Both the benefits of these technologies for nurses as well as the challenges of digital adoption are outlined. The presentation concludes by stating that digital healthcare is already here and will continue transforming the nursing profession.
Telemedicine refers to providing health services using digital devices like phones and computers, allowing patients to get medical advice and care from home. While challenges like security and training exist, telemedicine has grown rapidly since 2010 and surged during the COVID-19 pandemic as a safe alternative to in-person care. The pandemic drove widespread adoption of telemedicine and highlighted its benefits of preserving equipment, protecting healthcare workers, and monitoring patients remotely. As awareness and need have increased, telemedicine appears poised to continue playing an important role in healthcare going forward.
Similar to Innovation Scouts: Digital Webinar (20)
This document provides a summary of a presentation on statins. It discusses the benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular events and mortality in both primary and secondary prevention. It addresses several controversies around statins, including their association with diabetes, cognitive impairment, cancer, and hemorrhagic stroke. While some modest risks are noted, the overall benefits of statins in reducing cardiovascular risk are found to outweigh these potential risks. The document emphasizes the importance of statin adherence to achieve optimal outcomes and addresses targets for LDL and non-HDL cholesterol levels according to recent guidelines.
Targeting lipids: a primary and secondary care perspectiveInnovation Agency
Presentations by Dr Sue Kemsley and Dr Gavin Galasko from the first webinar of the Mastering Cholesterol webinar series on Thursday 26 January 2023, focusing on lipid management from a primary and secondary care perspective.
Supporting the optimal detection and management of BP in Primary CareInnovation Agency
Presentation by Jane Briers, Programme Manager - Innovation Agency at the Supporting recovery in Primary Care using Proactive Frameworks for Long Term Conditions event on Thursday 15 September 2022.
Presentation by Dr Lauren Moorcroft, GP Partner - Brookvale Practice at the Supporting recovery in Primary Care using Proactive Frameworks for Long Term Conditions event on Thursday 15 September 2022.
Introduction to Supporting recovery in Primary Care using Proactive Framework...Innovation Agency
Presentation by Julia Reynolds, Associate Director for Transformation - Innovation Agency at the Supporting recovery in Primary Care using Proactive Frameworks for Long Term Conditions event on Thursday 15 September 2022.
Presentation by Paul Brain, Project Manager at the Excel in Health series - Introduction to data webinar on Monday 6 June 2022.
In this session we discussed how SMEs can use data to grow their business and access new opportunities in the market.
Presentations by Mike Kenny, Acting Co-Director of Enterprise and Growth, Innovation Agency and Dr Neil Paul, a GP and Board Member with Cheshire East ICP at the Excel in Health: Understanding the NHS Landscape webinar on Wednesday 11 May 2022.
Developing Effective Remote Consultations in Outpatients webinarInnovation Agency
1) The document discusses strategic plans to increase the use of virtual appointments through video to help restore NHS services and reduce backlogs as directed nationally.
2) Data is presented on the percentage of virtual vs face-to-face appointments by specialty for different regions, showing variation between specialties and trusts in uptake of virtual appointments.
3) Interviews were conducted with NHS staff across roles and specialties to understand the reasons for the differences in uptake of virtual appointments and identify barriers to wider adoption. A separate report from patient interviews also provided feedback.
LCR and Cheshire and Merseyside Health MATTERS networking eventInnovation Agency
Master slide deck from the LCR and Cheshire and Merseyside Health MATTERS networking event on Wednesday 24 November 2021 at Sci-Tech Daresbury Laboratory.
Master slide deck from the Excel in Health webinar series: The NHS landscape presentation.
This webinar identifies the structure of the NHS and its national priorities.
The session will cover the following topics:
Understand the structure of the NHS
Understand the national priorities of the NHS
Recognise the barriers to sale
The document discusses strategies for effective virtual collaboration using Zoom. It covers:
1. Getting familiar with basic Zoom functions and pushing boundaries to achieve results through techniques like choosing the right technology, managing time and atmosphere, addressing technical issues, and designing for inclusivity.
2. Methods for collecting data virtually through polling software, informal tools like chat and reactions, and creative approaches like using glass jars, mountains, push pins, and post-its for feedback.
3. The importance of incorporating fun and enjoyment into virtual meetings by setting challenges, using stories, sharing passions, and exploring improv to promote effective learning.
The document discusses restorative practices and community circles. It provides information on the core principles and processes of restorative circles, including their purposes, structural elements, characteristics, and stages. Circles are presented as an alternative to traditional hierarchical meetings and aim to allow all voices, build relationships, and develop understanding and solutions. Indigenous justice practices of restoration and healing are also honored.
The document outlines an agenda for a webinar hosted by the Innovation Scout network. It will include an introduction to the Innovation Scout network, a presentation from an advocacy link worker, a Q&A session, and wrap up. Attendees are encouraged to tweet with specific hashtags and email the contact for follow up discussions. The Innovation Scout network is a community of practice that was relaunched in 2019 to support innovation in health and social care through tools, culture change, entrepreneurial skills development, and networking. It has over 80 members across the North West Coast region working on healthcare innovation.
Under Pressure : Kenneth Kruk's StrategyKenneth Kruk
Kenneth Kruk's story of transforming challenges into opportunities by leading successful medical record transitions and bridging scientific knowledge gaps during COVID-19.
Letter to MREC - application to conduct studyAzreen Aj
Application to conduct study on research title 'Awareness and knowledge of oral cancer and precancer among dental outpatient in Klinik Pergigian Merlimau, Melaka'
Deep Leg Vein Thrombosis (DVT): Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, and Mor...The Lifesciences Magazine
Deep Leg Vein Thrombosis occurs when a blood clot forms in one or more of the deep veins in the legs. These clots can impede blood flow, leading to severe complications.
Rate Controlled Drug Delivery Systems, Activation Modulated Drug Delivery Systems, Mechanically activated, pH activated, Enzyme activated, Osmotic activated Drug Delivery Systems, Feedback regulated Drug Delivery Systems systems are discussed here.
This particular slides consist of- what is Pneumothorax,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is a summary of Pneumothorax:
Pneumothorax, also known as a collapsed lung, is a condition that occurs when air leaks into the space between the lung and chest wall. This air buildup puts pressure on the lung, preventing it from expanding fully when you breathe. A pneumothorax can cause a complete or partial collapse of the lung.
Dr. David Greene R3 stem cell Breakthroughs: Stem Cell Therapy in CardiologyR3 Stem Cell
Dr. David Greene, founder and CEO of R3 Stem Cell, is at the forefront of groundbreaking research in the field of cardiology, focusing on the transformative potential of stem cell therapy. His latest work emphasizes innovative approaches to treating heart disease, aiming to repair damaged heart tissue and improve heart function through the use of advanced stem cell techniques. This research promises not only to enhance the quality of life for patients with chronic heart conditions but also to pave the way for new, more effective treatments. Dr. Greene's work is notable for its focus on safety, efficacy, and the potential to significantly reduce the need for invasive surgeries and long-term medication, positioning stem cell therapy as a key player in the future of cardiac care.
This particular slides consist of- what is hypotension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is the summary of hypotension:
Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is when the pressure of blood circulating in the body is lower than normal or expected. It's only a problem if it negatively impacts the body and causes symptoms. Normal blood pressure is usually between 90/60 mmHg and 120/80 mmHg, but pressures below 90/60 are generally considered hypotensive.
Empowering ACOs: Leveraging Quality Management Tools for MIPS and BeyondHealth Catalyst
Join us as we delve into the crucial realm of quality reporting for MSSP (Medicare Shared Savings Program) Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs).
In this session, we will explore how a robust quality management solution can empower your organization to meet regulatory requirements and improve processes for MIPS reporting and internal quality programs. Learn how our MeasureAble application enables compliance and fosters continuous improvement.
KEY Points of Leicester travel clinic In London doc.docxNX Healthcare
In order to protect visitors' safety and wellbeing, Travel Clinic Leicester offers a wide range of travel-related health treatments, including individualized counseling and vaccines. Our team of medical experts specializes in getting people ready for international travel, with a particular emphasis on vaccines and health consultations to prevent travel-related illnesses. We provide a range of travel-related services, such as health concerns unique to a trip, prevention of malaria, and travel-related medical supplies. Our clinic is dedicated to providing top-notch care, keeping abreast of the most recent recommendations for vaccinations and travel health precautions. The goal of Travel Clinic Leicester is to keep you safe and well-rested no matter what kind of travel you choose—business, pleasure, or adventure.
Michigan HealthTech Market Map 2024. Includes 7 categories: Policy Makers, Academic Innovation Centers, Digital Health Providers, Healthcare Providers, Payers / Insurance, Device Companies, Life Science Companies, Innovation Accelerators. Developed by the Michigan-Israel Business Accelerator
Healthy Eating Habits:
Understanding Nutrition Labels: Teaches how to read and interpret food labels, focusing on serving sizes, calorie intake, and nutrients to limit or include.
Tips for Healthy Eating: Offers practical advice such as incorporating a variety of foods, practicing moderation, staying hydrated, and eating mindfully.
Benefits of Regular Exercise:
Physical Benefits: Discusses how exercise aids in weight management, muscle and bone health, cardiovascular health, and flexibility.
Mental Benefits: Explains the psychological advantages, including stress reduction, improved mood, and better sleep.
Tips for Staying Active:
Encourages consistency, variety in exercises, setting realistic goals, and finding enjoyable activities to maintain motivation.
Maintaining a Balanced Lifestyle:
Integrating Nutrition and Exercise: Suggests meal planning and incorporating physical activity into daily routines.
Monitoring Progress: Recommends tracking food intake and exercise, regular health check-ups, and provides tips for achieving balance, such as getting sufficient sleep, managing stress, and staying socially active.
At Apollo Hospital, Lucknow, U.P., we provide specialized care for children experiencing dehydration and other symptoms. We also offer NICU & PICU Ambulance Facility Services. Consult our expert today for the best pediatric emergency care.
For More Details:
Map: https://cutt.ly/BwCeflYo
Name: Apollo Hospital
Address: Singar Nagar, LDA Colony, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh 226012
Phone: 08429021957
Opening Hours: 24X7
Hypertension and it's role of physiotherapy in it.Vishal kr Thakur
This particular slides consist of- what is hypertension,what are it's causes and it's effect on body, risk factors, symptoms,complications, diagnosis and role of physiotherapy in it.
This slide is very helpful for physiotherapy students and also for other medical and healthcare students.
Here is summary of hypertension -
Hypertension, also known as high blood pressure, is a serious medical condition that occurs when blood pressure in the body's arteries is consistently too high. Blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against the walls of blood vessels as the heart pumps it. Hypertension can increase the risk of heart disease, brain disease, kidney disease, and premature death.
2. Raise hand function and we will unmute you
Engage in “chat” box
Q and A – can be upvoted
Tweet @innovation_nwc and #innovationscouts
Webinar will be recorded and slides sent out to participants
via Eventbrite
Invite you to sketchnote and capture your ideas
For any detailed or specific conversations that you may want to
pick up email me karla.rimaitis@innovationagencynwc.nhs.uk
@innovation_nwc
3. Virtual Line up
• 11.30am Introduction to the Innovation Scout network
• 11:45am Community questions
• 11:55am Jenni West, Associate Director of Digital Change
Adrian Quinn, Programme Manager Digital
• 12:30/40pm – Q/A and sharing
• 12:50pm Wrap up and close
@innovation_nwc
4. Community of Practice – relaunched 2019
• Innovation tools and approaches
• Culture and leadership for innovation
• Innovation pathway
• Entrepreneurial skills
• Coaching and mentoring
• Connecting and networking
• Peer Mentoring x 12
5. 9. Research and Evaluation
10.IP
11.Health and Social Inequalities
1. Engaging hard to reach populations
2. Funding for innovation
3. Digital
4. Wellbeing and resilience
5. Improving education for patients
6. Barriers to information sharing
7. How to create pace in innovation
8. Inspiring students to innovate
@innovation_nwc
8. We have 83 members across the North West Coast
Must be working on an
innovation in health and
social care or want to
develop innovation
skills.
Must work within the
North West Coast region.
@innovation_nwc
https://www.innovationagencynwc.nhs.uk/support/spread-and-adoption/communities-of-practice
10. Change in a time of COVID
Use of digital tech up through COVID
111 100 times more use than pre COVID
Not just for consultation helping patients
speak to relatives, doctors to oversee
wards
‘ it was an R&D evaluation
programme which turned into
an aggressive national roll out
plan in Wales, when the
pandemic hit – it became a
very black and white issue’
Mike Ogonovsky, Assistant Director of
Informatics at Aueurin Bevan University
Health Board.Video conferencing is something
we could have done one or two
years ago, but it was slow to get
off the ground, not because of
technical issues, but because of
people’
Cindy Fedell, CIO Bradford Teaching
Hospitals.
13. In 2019, almost nine in ten (87%) UK households had
internet access, with 82% of people using home
broadband and 70% using a 4G mobile service to get
online
7% of Google’s daily searches are health related - 70,000 per minute
43% of people go online to find out about conditions, treatments,
managing conditions and preparing for medical appointments
60% of people who use online services to check a condition don’t go on
to use a frontline service
Massive shift to virtual / online services in response to covid 19: ‘Total
Triage’ https://www.ahsnnetwork.com/total-triage-five-benefits
14.
15. Smartphones have become the most popular internet
connected device
79% of UK adults own and use a smartphone
Smartphone internet access increased from 20% in 2008 to 72% in 2018
66% of visits to NHS.UK are on smartphones
Internet access via smartphones varies by age: 16 – 24 100%
25 – 34 97%
35 – 44 91%
45 – 54 88%
55 – 64 73%
65+ 40%
16. Personal monitoring (wearables), connected (IoT)
devices, personal health record, medical devices,
sensors. Every second,127 new IoT devices are
connected to the web.
Technology Enabled Care - convergence of telecare, telehealth and
telemedicine e.g. same sensor or device collecting information for a
variety of uses, with consent controlled by the individual
Merging of multiple layers of data to give insight into health & wellbeing
for preventive approaches, self care, population health and research
17. Analogue telephone network switched-off by 2025 –
digital by default. Implications for traditional telecare
services. Enable digital connectivity in homes without
internet access.
5G network – ‘always on’, low latency enabling new applications e.g.
remote surgery, continuous monitoring, augmented reality
Continual refinement and proliferation of sensors and connected devices
e.g. voice, home automation, medical grade sensors in smartphones and
smartwatches.
Shift from multiple specialist devices to consenting to share data from
increasingly connected & sophisticated consumer devices
18.
19. With supermarkets
How do you feel about this?
Was it justifiable?
What are your concerns?
What are the future problems
20. Over to you
What would it include?
How do we think it would work?
How will consumer products support it?
Editor's Notes
Accelerated programme
Attend Anywhere
AccuRx
MS Teams – 1.2 million users
Big winners
For every action equal and opposite reaction
Getting rid of paper notes they are at risk fro 72h having to be placed else where before scanning
Why not before – competing budgets, proving they can save money before investment
COVID propelled this type of technology forward
Use during COVID has increased exponentially.
Developments have been rushed up list i.e. virtual smart cards
Consider there was limited business change for this implementation what might be the fall out of this?
Same in USA Remote working, video consultation, telehealth, telecare. Private companies are upscaling their digital health roadmaps
Reverse side Cyber security risk will rise in the short term
Stay at home environmental impact could have paved the way forward.
Make some interesting reading, especially if you are an SME
‘There could be a tension between the ambition to achieve interoperability and the aim to increase the number of technology suppliers to the NHS’
WE haven't really learned the lessons from before, some reading around this would be Professor Denis Protti report ‘ Implementing Information for health’ 2002
Making IT Happen, Robert Whachter
Dot everyone 2020 report came out this week -
There have been small successes to, Techforce UK winners £25k
Platform to accelerate to benefit people
Raised the awareness of what digital can do had Covid not been around.
So, is everyone ready for digital health and care?
First off, it might help if we look at some stats around digital usage (sources: OFCOM, GOOGLE, NHSE)
Link to AHSN Network summary of a recent webinar around digital primary care and the ‘total triage’ model (https://www.england.nhs.uk/coronavirus/wp-content/uploads/sites/52/2020/03/C0098-Total-triage-blueprint-April-2020-v2.pdf) that GPs have very quickly moved to:
5 benefits
Resilience and reliability - online systems are flexible enough to cope with self-isolating doctors, self-isolating patients and even temporary loss of practice premises
Access - waiting times at one practice reduced from three weeks down to one day on implementation of their system, and then further reduced to just 30 minutes
Time to care - now more time “to look after your most needy patients better”. Examples included being able to contact patients proactively, to make regular blood pressure checks for example, rather than being reactive.
Improved patient and staff satisfaction
Improved efficiency
Prior to pandemic 90% of practice work was done face to face, however now it's more like 90% remote / online consultation
So how are people accessing these services?
So, if people are accessing digital health services and information, how are they doing this? By using the devices which most of carry with us all the time
2019 stats – (ONS / OFCOM / NHSE) (https://www.finder.com/uk/mobile-internet-statistics)
Whilst usage is less in the over 65’s, a significant proportion of people are able to access online services. So whilst there may be a digital divide, the people who are accessing healthcare via this route can free up resources for those who cannot or do not wish to
ORCHA - 327,000 health apps available for download, 65% of those haven’t been updated for over 18 months, and only 43 of those apps account for 3% of all health app downloads. ORCHA – trusted review and accreditation
Not just about actively using smartphones to access health services, apps and information. Other sources of data are enabling smarter, targeted, preventive healthcare. Devices which monitor our activity, our vital signs, our environment
Technology Enabled Care – telecare (provided by local authority to monitor people in their own home e.g. pendant alarm, activity monitors etc.) and telehealth (provided by NHS for monitoring and managing long term conditions like diabetes and COPD).
Aim in both social care and health is for care to be closer to home, rather than in care homes or hospitals.
Self-care and ‘empowering the person’
Technology Enabled Care is becoming increasingly sophisticated and blurring the boundaries between health and care e.g. sensor tech continually being refined e.g. radar to measure heart and respiratory rates from 7m distance, disposable patches to monitor heart rate, SP02, respiratory rate, surface & core temp, activity, falls, hydration, blood glucose
Connected devices are proliferating
2016 - 4.7 billion IoT connected (according to IOT Analytics). 2021 – predict 35 billion IoT devices will be installed worldwide.
Allowing data from connected devices (some medical, some consumer or wellbeing focused - like wearables) to be shared into your health and care record via a smartphone or other connected device there is an opportunity to start to produce some real insights into your own health as more data layers interact with each other – possibly using AI
Consent to share will be made easier and more dynamic – explaining the different levels of consent, and also allowing you to change your mind and for those changes to be applied across multiple services and providers. The person becomes the data controller, allowing access to data held in different places and by different organisations – overcoming restrictive data sharing agreements
Using data in this way we could start to see more predictive and preventive approaches
Alexa, Nest, Hue, Zigbee, smart meters, intelligent door locks, connected kitchen appliances
Augmented reality – virtual physiotherapy in stroke rehab – using ‘virtual’ objects in your room. Boredom after 1 min with traditional exercises, but significantly enhanced engagement with virtual. Non-weight bearing until people are more able to do so. People go a bit further than they think they can do
Gamification of wellbeing. Tokenisation / reward for healthy living. – potentially cheaper to incentivise healthy lifestyle rather than fund care needed chronic conditions?
Increasingly sophisticated passive sensors.
Future of wearables - no future in wearables - in 10 years we will be talking about implantables - potential for graphene based non-battery required devices e.g. tattoos, also potential for tech which can change and regulate your physiology.
There will be a LOT of data!!
By 2025 the International Data Corporation predict this Growth in Connected IoT Devices Is Expected to be Generating 79.4ZB of Data (Zettabyte is approximately equal to a billion Terabytes, or a trillion Gigabytes)
OFCOM survey - 74% of internet users said they felt confident about managing their personal data online and the majority are happy for companies to collect their information under certain conditions.
But are we happy when we find our data has been shared?
This year’s research finds people continue to feel the internet is better for them as individuals than for society as a whole. 81% say the internet has made life a lot or a little better for ‘people like me’ while 58% say it has had a very positive or fairly positive impact on society overall.
They mistrust tech companies’ motives – only 19% believe they design their services with people’s best interests in mind – feel powerless to influence what they do, and are resigned to services where harmful experiences are perceived to be part of the everyday.
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