Person Centred Health Care Delivery
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Jo Fitzpatrick Health Information Strategy Action Committee www.hisac.govt.nz (2/10/09, Forum, 9.00)
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Text Messaging - Benefits for Patient and Health Provider
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Linking Systems to Strategy - Which system(s) and which strategy ?
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Primary Care - How Are We Moving Forward to a Complete Information Strategy?
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Crowdsourcing As a Means to Identify SNOMED CT Subsets
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Consumer Workshop - Walter Kmet June 2015
The document discusses a consumer and community engagement forum held by WentWest Primary Health Network. It provides an overview of key topics discussed at the forum:
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People, health professionals and health information Working together in 2014
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Informing Healthier Choices Case Study
3 year Department of Health public health programme delivered as part of the findings of the Wanless Report in 2004.
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The mHealth + Telehealth World 2014
Year after year, technology has played a role in changing the way that health care is delivered. Now in 2014, as technology continues to advance, consumers are demanding more convenient and cost effective care through increased use of mHealth and Telehealth. The mHealth + Telehealth World 2014 is must attend event for health care executives interested in learning how to most efficiently utilize Telehealth programs and mHealth practices to improve patient outcomes by promoting interoperability, sustainability, provider interest, and consumer engagement. Hear case studies, understand the ROI, and discuss ways to address critical issues – including licensing and security issues – of digital health practices.
http://www.worldcongress.com/events/HL14028/
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The Informing Healthier Choices Programme was established by the UK Department of Health to improve the availability and use of health information and intelligence across England. It had four aims: 1) improving workforce training, 2) improving local data and tools, 3) strengthening organizations' use of intelligence, and 4) developing web-based support. Major outcomes included enhanced online training, local health profiles and disease models, tools for health impact assessments, and a public health portal. The programme was delivered on time and under budget through collaborative working groups and oversight from a steering committee representing key stakeholders.
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The Indian Healthcare sector constitutes mainly of hospitals, pharmaceuticals, Diagnostics, Insurance and Medical Equipment. The Indian Healthcare industry is growing by a rate of CAGR of 18% and is expected to grow to CAGR of 21% till 2020. This instills the signs of fulfillment of Vision 2020. The major factors influencing are increase in population, shift in demograpics, rise in disposable income, Increase in incedence of lifestyle related disease, rising literacy, tax benefits and rise in insurance coverage. Moeover the public health expenditure in India is very low which give the platform for the development. A holistic approach of "stakeholder relationship management" is required to bring about the trasntional shift in healthcare. New models are required to provide affordable and accessible solutions of healthcare. Public Private Partnership (PPP) model can be a boon to be provided as a solution. India has always been taking a leapfrog in welcoming new technological platforms. A classic example of such leapfrog of technology is transition of telecommunation from landlines to cell phones avoiding the transition to pagers. The introduction of mHealth have already created a revolution in changing the dimension of healthcare & cut-shorted the boundary between doctors and rural patients and have enhanced outreach and coverage.
Muiris o'connor
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NIB report
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Primary health care is the first level of contact between individuals and the health system, providing essential care for common health problems. It aims to provide universally accessible care that is scientifically sound, socially appropriate, and prioritizes those most in need. Evidence shows primary care-oriented systems lead to better health outcomes, lower costs, and greater equity. The document proposes a holistic ecosystem approach that incorporates contributions from all stakeholders to make primary health care centers more attractive and effective in underserved rural areas. It suggests training local students and providing incentives to work in these areas, as well as leveraging technology and public-private partnerships to expand access to primary care.
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This document presents a proof of concept for using Twitter data to conduct syndromic surveillance for public health monitoring. It analyzed tweets containing the keyword "measles" between 2014-2015 and found 1,408 relevant tweets. The number of tweets mentioning measles was compared to confirmed measles cases from a national surveillance system, showing potential for Twitter data as an early warning system. However, limitations include using a single keyword and the free Twitter API. Future work proposed improving data collection, applying machine learning techniques, and validating tweets with other health data sources.
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The document discusses using surface modelling and mapping techniques to analyze healthcare data. It provides three scenarios as examples: 1) Mapping KPIs regionally to identify opportunities for improvement, 2) Mapping data around a specific pharmacy to examine market penetration, and 3) Comparing the market penetration of two smoking cessation medications. Surface mapping allows easy visualization and comparison of multiple data layers, helps protect patient privacy, and can provide insights into how to optimize outcomes.
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The document summarizes how providing laptop computers to clinicians in a community allied health service has enhanced clinical care. Each of the 20 clinicians was provided a laptop with mobile data and remote desktop access to complete administrative and electronic tasks in the community rather than returning to the office. This has increased efficiency by allowing timely and collaborative work, which has decreased stress on clinicians and allowed for more timely information sharing with children and families. Some challenges remain around the weight of laptops and continuing reliance on paper records. Future plans include providing iPads and moving to more paperless systems.Making surgical practice improvement easy
This document describes the development of an electronic workflow system called scope to improve surgical practice at a District Health Board (DHB) hospital. The goals were to seamlessly map the patient journey, accurately collect coded data, and leverage trusted data to inform clinicians. The system streamlines waiting lists, captures accurate operating notes, and facilitates morbidity and mortality meetings. Implementation across surgical specialties has achieved good compliance and uptake. Preliminary results found increased quality of notes, discussion of complications, and potential to change practice through advanced data analysis. In conclusion, scope has replaced a disconnected paper system with a seamless electronic solution that fully captures standardized data to improve surgical outcomes.
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1. The document discusses how healthcare has progressed beyond just electronic medical records (EMRs) and is now focused on areas like mobile computing, health collaboration, cloud-based back office systems, health intelligence, and clinical grade communications.
2. It provides examples of how technology is enabling cross-campus collaboration, telehealth, clinical collaboration using medical devices and teleradiology, and clinical communications.
3. The document advocates for sustainable eHealth innovation beyond just EMRs and discusses how areas like health analytics, mobility for care, patient-centered care, and emerging technologies can further improve healthcare.
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The document discusses using analytics and care coordination to reduce hospitalizations and arrests of mental health patients. It notes that around 10% of patients are readmitted to psychiatric hospitals within 30 days of discharge. Care coordination aims to break this cycle through improved outcomes, treatment adherence, continuity of care, and identifying high-risk patients. Analytics tools can provide predictive modeling, population clustering, and care quality analysis to develop insights. The goal is to engage all stakeholders to deliver an integrated care plan through data-driven insights and coordination between providers.Using the EMR in early recognition and management of sepsis
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This document discusses changes in clinical data collection and the role of clinical coders. It notes that data now comes from many sources through various mediums and is used for many purposes. Clinical coding translates medical descriptions into codes. While technology has improved coding efficiency, the role of clinical coders may change further as technology advances. In particular, widespread electronic health records could significantly impact current clinical coding practices and roles. The document urges clinical coders and organizations to consider how to prepare for and adapt to technological changes to ensure accurate and consistent health data collection into the future.Overview of the New Zealand Maternity Clinical Information System
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This document discusses the development of a smartphone app to help patients better manage their rheumatoid arthritis. Interviews with rheumatoid arthritis patients and healthcare professionals revealed key themes. Patients were enthusiastic about an app's potential to record symptoms and communicate with their care team. However, healthcare professionals were apprehensive about increased workloads. Both groups saw value in collecting patient-reported outcomes but acknowledged limitations. Next steps include piloting a new "RAconnect" app and conducting a clinical trial to evaluate its impact on disease management compared to standard care.The quantified self: Does personalised monitoring change everything?
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
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1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
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Person Centred Health Care Delivery
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