Modern communication systems (Web 1.0, Web 2.0, Web 3.0 and cloud computing) and mobile wireless technologies (smartphones, iPads, monitoring devices) have, as with all industries, progressed in healthcare over recent years from being a minor, to being a very significant component of the environment. This presentation will discuss how advancements in social media, information technology, wireless communication systems and sensor technology have provided new opportunities concerning practices in healthcare delivery. This presentation will also address future software and how, combined with Web 2.0 / 3.0 and cloud computing, has the potential to produce the ultimate architecture of participation - wireless monitoring. Understanding the benefits of such systems, devices and their increasing emergence and connection with modern healthcare settings, is vital for implementing future successful e-health solutions.
WE ARE SOCIAL GUIDE TO DIGITAL, SOCIAL & MOBILE IN 2015Enrico Trevisan
Este relatório compila estatísticas mundiais de consumo e penetração de plataformas digitais, redes sociais e uso de aparelhos móveis nos principais países do mundo.
The document discusses the challenges facing digital healthcare adoption in emerging markets. Traditional digital healthcare models from developed countries require large upfront costs that are prohibitive for emerging markets. However, emerging markets have an opportunity to "leapfrog" developed countries by adopting new digital healthcare models that are cloud-based, open source, integrated, mobile and social. These new models can help digitize healthcare at lower costs and faster timeframes, improving access, affordability, quality and safety of healthcare in emerging markets.
Lee Aase presents 5 theses on social media in healthcare and provides case studies from Mayo Clinic's experience to support them. He argues that social media will transform every industry, including healthcare, and that organizations should thoughtfully engage on these platforms. He shares examples where Mayo Clinic used YouTube, Twitter, blogs and other tools to promote their medical experts and research, gaining millions of views and new patient referrals with little financial cost. Aase advocates experimenting further with social media to enhance collaboration and research promotion.
Social Media Strategy for Behavioral HealthcareAmy Marshall
This document discusses using social media effectively for behavioral healthcare. It outlines how social media can empower patients and providers to share information. Key points include:
- Social media allows sharing of real experiences and finding solutions for chronic conditions.
- Platforms like blogs, forums, videos and social networks can engage patients and build communities.
- Goals and metrics should be set to measure success of social media campaigns. Distribution plans aim for efficient coverage of the target audience.
- Case studies show how organizations like Mayo Clinic use social networks, blogs and videos to educate and connect with patients.
The document summarizes how Pitney Bowes has assisted three UK healthcare organizations transform their operations through digitizing physical documents and records. Specifically:
1) For one NHS trust, Pitney Bowes automated patient correspondence which reduced labor costs and improved mail sorting and delivery.
2) For the NHS Business Support Authority, Pitney Bowes implemented an advanced scanning solution to digitize up to 80 different document types in medical record packets, improving productivity.
3) For a northeast NHS trust, Pitney Bowes helped digitize all medical records on schedule to enable their relocation to a new facility, improving patient care through online access to records.
SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING - Overview and Case Studies (2008)Jim Robinson
The document discusses how companies are using social media for marketing. It provides examples of campaigns by Skittles, Best Buy, Ford, Hyundai, Scion, and BMW that leverage major social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter. It also describes a campaign called "Story Addict" that tells a narrative story across multiple social media channels and embeds brand marketing into the characters' interactions. The campaign aims to increase audience engagement by having the characters interact with viewers on their social networks.
WE ARE SOCIAL GUIDE TO DIGITAL, SOCIAL & MOBILE IN 2015Enrico Trevisan
Este relatório compila estatísticas mundiais de consumo e penetração de plataformas digitais, redes sociais e uso de aparelhos móveis nos principais países do mundo.
The document discusses the challenges facing digital healthcare adoption in emerging markets. Traditional digital healthcare models from developed countries require large upfront costs that are prohibitive for emerging markets. However, emerging markets have an opportunity to "leapfrog" developed countries by adopting new digital healthcare models that are cloud-based, open source, integrated, mobile and social. These new models can help digitize healthcare at lower costs and faster timeframes, improving access, affordability, quality and safety of healthcare in emerging markets.
Lee Aase presents 5 theses on social media in healthcare and provides case studies from Mayo Clinic's experience to support them. He argues that social media will transform every industry, including healthcare, and that organizations should thoughtfully engage on these platforms. He shares examples where Mayo Clinic used YouTube, Twitter, blogs and other tools to promote their medical experts and research, gaining millions of views and new patient referrals with little financial cost. Aase advocates experimenting further with social media to enhance collaboration and research promotion.
Social Media Strategy for Behavioral HealthcareAmy Marshall
This document discusses using social media effectively for behavioral healthcare. It outlines how social media can empower patients and providers to share information. Key points include:
- Social media allows sharing of real experiences and finding solutions for chronic conditions.
- Platforms like blogs, forums, videos and social networks can engage patients and build communities.
- Goals and metrics should be set to measure success of social media campaigns. Distribution plans aim for efficient coverage of the target audience.
- Case studies show how organizations like Mayo Clinic use social networks, blogs and videos to educate and connect with patients.
The document summarizes how Pitney Bowes has assisted three UK healthcare organizations transform their operations through digitizing physical documents and records. Specifically:
1) For one NHS trust, Pitney Bowes automated patient correspondence which reduced labor costs and improved mail sorting and delivery.
2) For the NHS Business Support Authority, Pitney Bowes implemented an advanced scanning solution to digitize up to 80 different document types in medical record packets, improving productivity.
3) For a northeast NHS trust, Pitney Bowes helped digitize all medical records on schedule to enable their relocation to a new facility, improving patient care through online access to records.
SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING - Overview and Case Studies (2008)Jim Robinson
The document discusses how companies are using social media for marketing. It provides examples of campaigns by Skittles, Best Buy, Ford, Hyundai, Scion, and BMW that leverage major social media platforms like Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter. It also describes a campaign called "Story Addict" that tells a narrative story across multiple social media channels and embeds brand marketing into the characters' interactions. The campaign aims to increase audience engagement by having the characters interact with viewers on their social networks.
Social Media Marketing Case Studies: acoupleofchicks.comAlicia Whalen
Social Media strategists at acoupleofchicks.com, a leading digital marketing firm specializing in travel and tourism share some Social Media case studies and some Chicks Tips on Success in Social Media Marketing.
As an introduction, I gave a series of short lectures on the Use of Social Media on Healthcare among medical students of Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine. Most of the slides were borrowed with permission from Dr. Iris Thiele Isip-Tan's slideshare deck.
This presentation highlights about different case studies in social media. How social media helped in viral marketing to promote brands, personality, etc.
Some examples like
Why This Kolaveri Di song from Tamil Movie - 3 became the biggest rage in India with viral spread across different segments. The Tamil song was even played on MTV and Hindi radio channels, such was the impact.
Innovation and Development in Indian HealthcareSahana Bose
This document provides an overview of the Indian healthcare system, identifying key challenges and areas of innovation. It summarizes that India faces a healthcare crisis due to rapid population growth straining infrastructure while many remain in poverty lacking access. However, it also outlines technological advancements and private sector growth that aim to improve preventative and curative care, particularly through organizations expanding access to insurance, rural health centers, and new hospitals. The future of India's healthcare depends on continued innovation to address the needs of its vast population in both urban and underserved rural areas.
Explains the evolution of Social Media, Conceptual viewpoint of digital Activities and healthcare Gamification. For more information visit: http://www.transformhealth-it.org/
Hospital Marketing - Messaging Trends- new era of branding and marketing acti...connectingdots
Emergence of medical marketing consultants, MBA courses in hospital management, the beginning of regular advertising campaigns are all heralding a new era of branding and marketing activities from the hospitals themselves.
In this article we aim to explore some of the ‘claims, RTBs (reasons to believe) that hospitals are using in their adverts to market themselves.
Marketing involves more than just advertising and sales - it includes analysing trends, determining markets, researching consumer behavior, and designing integrated marketing mixes. Societal marketing holds that companies should consider consumers' wants, their own needs, and society's long-term interests when making marketing decisions. It emphasizes social responsibilities and suggests companies develop strategies to provide more value to customers and improve customer and societal well-being over competitors. Societal marketing aims to create a favorable company image and increase sales while being ethical and addressing social needs.
This document provides key statistics on internet, mobile, and social media usage in India as of August 2015. Some key figures include: 350 million active internet users out of a total population of 1.3 billion; 590 million mobile subscriptions; 134 million active social media users on platforms like Facebook. It also breaks down usage trends by demographics, devices, urban vs rural areas, and time spent on different activities. Sources of the data are cited as organizations like the Internet and Mobile Association of India, Facebook, and survey results from GlobalWebIndex.
The document provides an overview of India's health care delivery system. It discusses three main levels: central, state, and district/local levels. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and the Directorate General of Health Services, which are responsible for policymaking, planning, and coordination. At the state level, each state has its own independent health care system. At the district/local level, primary health care is delivered through a three-tiered rural system of sub-centers, primary health centers (PHC), and community health centers (CHC) based on population thresholds. The PHCs act as the first point of contact between communities and medical officers.
Digital healthcare technologies are transforming healthcare delivery globally. Companies are developing technologies like mobile apps, big data analytics, and smart medical devices to improve patient monitoring and outcomes. These digital innovations extract insights from medical data to enhance healthcare provisioning, reduce costs, and support preventative care and remote patient monitoring. Emerging areas like bioinformatics and medical analytics utilize big data to provide actionable clinical insights.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of the Indian health system. It discusses the evolution of medicine from ancient practices intertwined with religion and magic to the development of modern scientific medicine. It outlines the key systems of traditional Indian medicine including Ayurveda and Siddha. It also summarizes the current structure of healthcare delivery in India, which involves both public and private sectors, as well as traditional medicine. The government aims to improve health indicators through national health programs and policies while still facing issues with public health infrastructure and availability of staff.
How do we see the healthcare's digital future and its impact on our lives?Jane Vita
"Healthcare is undergoing major changes spurred on by, but not limited to, technology.
Digitalisation is changing the way we think about health, what taking care of it really entails, our personal role in healthcare systems and the way we interact with technology in the context of health.
In many ways, we are entering a post-institutional age of increased personal responsibility, which presents healthcare service providers and other players in the field with major opportunities and great risks. Technology has the potential to empower people and help them become more active in the management of their and their families’ health. This will change the relationship of the patient and the caregiver in profound ways." Mirkka Länsisalo
A co-creation with Mirkka Läansisalo and Sala Heinänen, at Futurice.
Studying and Using Social Media in Academic Research_Paton_Chrisyan_stanford
The document discusses using social media in academic research. It provides examples of studies using technologies like iPods, Twitter, Facebook and Skype for data collection and communication. It raises questions about developing research methods for studying social media given its rapid evolution. It also discusses establishing a research agenda for IMIA to explore leveraging social tools and implications at the intersection of health, informatics and social media.
Role of Social Media in Oral and Maxillofacial SurgerySapna Vadera
The document discusses the role of social media in oral and maxillofacial surgery. It begins by introducing social media and its impact on how doctors and patients interact. It then provides statistics on social media usage among the general public and medical professionals. The main roles and uses of social media for patients and surgeons are described, such as patients using it to research procedures and surgeons using it for continuing education and professional networking. Potential drawbacks like misinformation and privacy issues are covered. Guidelines for surgeons' appropriate social media use are presented. The conclusion emphasizes that social media is becoming more important for engaging with patients, education, and the future of the field.
The document discusses health information literacy in the changing media landscape. It describes conceptions of health literacy, eHealth literacy, and health information literacy. Studies by researchers at HIM-Oulu and Åbo have examined health information literacy among different populations like students and older adults. The media landscape related to health information is shifting from print to digital. Future research should focus on how health information literacy is a social practice that takes place in different everyday contexts and is influenced by values and norms.
Social Media in Medicine: A Podium Without BoundariesAli Bonar
The document discusses the rise of social media use in medicine and its various applications. It outlines 4 main uses:
1) Personal use - which physicians must be careful with due to privacy and professionalism concerns.
2) Networking - Social media allows physicians to connect professionally on sites like Doximity and LinkedIn.
3) Education - Sites like QuantiaMD and podcasts disseminate medical knowledge and some residencies use social media for teaching.
4) Public health - The public uses social media to research health issues and physicians can use it to communicate with patients and recruit for clinical trials.
When used appropriately, social media opens up opportunities for physicians, but they must understand privacy and
Penggalih Herlambang is a medical doctor currently completing his residency. He obtained his medical degree in 2008 and founded the interest group "SiberMedik" focused on medical informatics. His curriculum vitae provides details on his education and experience in various medical informatics seminars and workshops. The document discusses how medical informatics combines healthcare and information technology and explores some open source software projects in this domain, such as MedFloss and OpenMRS, that aim to improve healthcare through sharing of knowledge and resources.
Luciano informs healthcare_2015 Nashville, TN USA July 30 2015Joanne Luciano
This talk presents and explains Health Web Science, Health Web Observatories, and the technologies needed to create and utilize them as an approach towards preferable health outcomes in the 21st century. Health Web Science (HWS), which impact of the Web on health and wellbeing, aims towards a preventative, participatory, personalized, and predictive (P4) model of healthcare. HWS posits this can be achieved by the leveraging of the Web’s data, resources and nature. In studying the Web, it is impossible to ignore the evolving social, political, economic, policy questions that emerge as a result of the use of the Web. Health Web Observatories play a role by enabling the study of these data, make available the metadata, and thereby enable it as a feedback mechanism for preferable futures.
This document discusses open health data and provides examples of its use. It begins by defining open data and describing its benefits. Examples of open health data include public spending on healthcare, performance indicators for healthcare providers, and anonymized population health statistics. The document also discusses using big data in healthcare, providing mobile health platforms and sensors as examples. It then summarizes projects on medical education that use open data approaches, such as the mEducator project and virtual patients platforms. Overall, the document advocates for greater sharing and reuse of health-related research data and educational resources through open data practices.
The Impact of Social Media in Healthcare: Rhetoric versus RealityPeter Murray
The document discusses the impact of social media in healthcare. It notes that while social media is often touted for its ability to foster interaction and change practices, in reality most users are consumers of content rather than contributors. It also highlights some codes of conduct and guidelines for social media use by medical professionals, as well as examples of healthcare organizations using social media. However, it questions whether social media is truly changing practices as dramatically as often claimed.
This document discusses the growth of social media use in healthcare in 2010 and strategies for hospitals to effectively utilize social media in 2011. It notes that 890 US hospitals now have social media presences, with over 2,300 total sites. However, many hospitals are merely maintaining a presence rather than actively engaging. The document promotes an online patient community tool that can help hospitals address challenges like meaningful use requirements, privacy, and listening to patient concerns.
Social Media Marketing Case Studies: acoupleofchicks.comAlicia Whalen
Social Media strategists at acoupleofchicks.com, a leading digital marketing firm specializing in travel and tourism share some Social Media case studies and some Chicks Tips on Success in Social Media Marketing.
As an introduction, I gave a series of short lectures on the Use of Social Media on Healthcare among medical students of Cebu Doctors University College of Medicine. Most of the slides were borrowed with permission from Dr. Iris Thiele Isip-Tan's slideshare deck.
This presentation highlights about different case studies in social media. How social media helped in viral marketing to promote brands, personality, etc.
Some examples like
Why This Kolaveri Di song from Tamil Movie - 3 became the biggest rage in India with viral spread across different segments. The Tamil song was even played on MTV and Hindi radio channels, such was the impact.
Innovation and Development in Indian HealthcareSahana Bose
This document provides an overview of the Indian healthcare system, identifying key challenges and areas of innovation. It summarizes that India faces a healthcare crisis due to rapid population growth straining infrastructure while many remain in poverty lacking access. However, it also outlines technological advancements and private sector growth that aim to improve preventative and curative care, particularly through organizations expanding access to insurance, rural health centers, and new hospitals. The future of India's healthcare depends on continued innovation to address the needs of its vast population in both urban and underserved rural areas.
Explains the evolution of Social Media, Conceptual viewpoint of digital Activities and healthcare Gamification. For more information visit: http://www.transformhealth-it.org/
Hospital Marketing - Messaging Trends- new era of branding and marketing acti...connectingdots
Emergence of medical marketing consultants, MBA courses in hospital management, the beginning of regular advertising campaigns are all heralding a new era of branding and marketing activities from the hospitals themselves.
In this article we aim to explore some of the ‘claims, RTBs (reasons to believe) that hospitals are using in their adverts to market themselves.
Marketing involves more than just advertising and sales - it includes analysing trends, determining markets, researching consumer behavior, and designing integrated marketing mixes. Societal marketing holds that companies should consider consumers' wants, their own needs, and society's long-term interests when making marketing decisions. It emphasizes social responsibilities and suggests companies develop strategies to provide more value to customers and improve customer and societal well-being over competitors. Societal marketing aims to create a favorable company image and increase sales while being ethical and addressing social needs.
This document provides key statistics on internet, mobile, and social media usage in India as of August 2015. Some key figures include: 350 million active internet users out of a total population of 1.3 billion; 590 million mobile subscriptions; 134 million active social media users on platforms like Facebook. It also breaks down usage trends by demographics, devices, urban vs rural areas, and time spent on different activities. Sources of the data are cited as organizations like the Internet and Mobile Association of India, Facebook, and survey results from GlobalWebIndex.
The document provides an overview of India's health care delivery system. It discusses three main levels: central, state, and district/local levels. At the central level, the key organizations are the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare and the Directorate General of Health Services, which are responsible for policymaking, planning, and coordination. At the state level, each state has its own independent health care system. At the district/local level, primary health care is delivered through a three-tiered rural system of sub-centers, primary health centers (PHC), and community health centers (CHC) based on population thresholds. The PHCs act as the first point of contact between communities and medical officers.
Digital healthcare technologies are transforming healthcare delivery globally. Companies are developing technologies like mobile apps, big data analytics, and smart medical devices to improve patient monitoring and outcomes. These digital innovations extract insights from medical data to enhance healthcare provisioning, reduce costs, and support preventative care and remote patient monitoring. Emerging areas like bioinformatics and medical analytics utilize big data to provide actionable clinical insights.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of the Indian health system. It discusses the evolution of medicine from ancient practices intertwined with religion and magic to the development of modern scientific medicine. It outlines the key systems of traditional Indian medicine including Ayurveda and Siddha. It also summarizes the current structure of healthcare delivery in India, which involves both public and private sectors, as well as traditional medicine. The government aims to improve health indicators through national health programs and policies while still facing issues with public health infrastructure and availability of staff.
How do we see the healthcare's digital future and its impact on our lives?Jane Vita
"Healthcare is undergoing major changes spurred on by, but not limited to, technology.
Digitalisation is changing the way we think about health, what taking care of it really entails, our personal role in healthcare systems and the way we interact with technology in the context of health.
In many ways, we are entering a post-institutional age of increased personal responsibility, which presents healthcare service providers and other players in the field with major opportunities and great risks. Technology has the potential to empower people and help them become more active in the management of their and their families’ health. This will change the relationship of the patient and the caregiver in profound ways." Mirkka Länsisalo
A co-creation with Mirkka Läansisalo and Sala Heinänen, at Futurice.
Studying and Using Social Media in Academic Research_Paton_Chrisyan_stanford
The document discusses using social media in academic research. It provides examples of studies using technologies like iPods, Twitter, Facebook and Skype for data collection and communication. It raises questions about developing research methods for studying social media given its rapid evolution. It also discusses establishing a research agenda for IMIA to explore leveraging social tools and implications at the intersection of health, informatics and social media.
Role of Social Media in Oral and Maxillofacial SurgerySapna Vadera
The document discusses the role of social media in oral and maxillofacial surgery. It begins by introducing social media and its impact on how doctors and patients interact. It then provides statistics on social media usage among the general public and medical professionals. The main roles and uses of social media for patients and surgeons are described, such as patients using it to research procedures and surgeons using it for continuing education and professional networking. Potential drawbacks like misinformation and privacy issues are covered. Guidelines for surgeons' appropriate social media use are presented. The conclusion emphasizes that social media is becoming more important for engaging with patients, education, and the future of the field.
The document discusses health information literacy in the changing media landscape. It describes conceptions of health literacy, eHealth literacy, and health information literacy. Studies by researchers at HIM-Oulu and Åbo have examined health information literacy among different populations like students and older adults. The media landscape related to health information is shifting from print to digital. Future research should focus on how health information literacy is a social practice that takes place in different everyday contexts and is influenced by values and norms.
Social Media in Medicine: A Podium Without BoundariesAli Bonar
The document discusses the rise of social media use in medicine and its various applications. It outlines 4 main uses:
1) Personal use - which physicians must be careful with due to privacy and professionalism concerns.
2) Networking - Social media allows physicians to connect professionally on sites like Doximity and LinkedIn.
3) Education - Sites like QuantiaMD and podcasts disseminate medical knowledge and some residencies use social media for teaching.
4) Public health - The public uses social media to research health issues and physicians can use it to communicate with patients and recruit for clinical trials.
When used appropriately, social media opens up opportunities for physicians, but they must understand privacy and
Penggalih Herlambang is a medical doctor currently completing his residency. He obtained his medical degree in 2008 and founded the interest group "SiberMedik" focused on medical informatics. His curriculum vitae provides details on his education and experience in various medical informatics seminars and workshops. The document discusses how medical informatics combines healthcare and information technology and explores some open source software projects in this domain, such as MedFloss and OpenMRS, that aim to improve healthcare through sharing of knowledge and resources.
Luciano informs healthcare_2015 Nashville, TN USA July 30 2015Joanne Luciano
This talk presents and explains Health Web Science, Health Web Observatories, and the technologies needed to create and utilize them as an approach towards preferable health outcomes in the 21st century. Health Web Science (HWS), which impact of the Web on health and wellbeing, aims towards a preventative, participatory, personalized, and predictive (P4) model of healthcare. HWS posits this can be achieved by the leveraging of the Web’s data, resources and nature. In studying the Web, it is impossible to ignore the evolving social, political, economic, policy questions that emerge as a result of the use of the Web. Health Web Observatories play a role by enabling the study of these data, make available the metadata, and thereby enable it as a feedback mechanism for preferable futures.
This document discusses open health data and provides examples of its use. It begins by defining open data and describing its benefits. Examples of open health data include public spending on healthcare, performance indicators for healthcare providers, and anonymized population health statistics. The document also discusses using big data in healthcare, providing mobile health platforms and sensors as examples. It then summarizes projects on medical education that use open data approaches, such as the mEducator project and virtual patients platforms. Overall, the document advocates for greater sharing and reuse of health-related research data and educational resources through open data practices.
The Impact of Social Media in Healthcare: Rhetoric versus RealityPeter Murray
The document discusses the impact of social media in healthcare. It notes that while social media is often touted for its ability to foster interaction and change practices, in reality most users are consumers of content rather than contributors. It also highlights some codes of conduct and guidelines for social media use by medical professionals, as well as examples of healthcare organizations using social media. However, it questions whether social media is truly changing practices as dramatically as often claimed.
This document discusses the growth of social media use in healthcare in 2010 and strategies for hospitals to effectively utilize social media in 2011. It notes that 890 US hospitals now have social media presences, with over 2,300 total sites. However, many hospitals are merely maintaining a presence rather than actively engaging. The document promotes an online patient community tool that can help hospitals address challenges like meaningful use requirements, privacy, and listening to patient concerns.
This document discusses the growth of social media use in healthcare in 2010 and strategies for hospitals to effectively utilize social media in 2011. It notes that 890 US hospitals now have social media presences, with over 2,300 total sites. However, many hospitals are merely maintaining a presence rather than actively engaging. The document promotes an online patient community tool that can help hospitals address challenges like meaningful use requirements, privacy, and listening to patient concerns.
To support the health sector in identifying and implementing a few strategic, do-able, evidence-based interventions to create demand for sexual and reproductive health services by adolescents who need them and to stimulate community acceptance and support for their provision, a global review of the evidence was compiled. Using a standard methodology, evidence from thirty studies was reviewed on interventions for generating demand through the provision of information, education and communication via several different channels.T
The document discusses the importance of global health information systems and challenges in building sustainable systems in resource-constrained countries. It highlights issues such as lack of integrated interventions and siloed disease-specific systems. It also outlines opportunities for librarians and universities to help address gaps through educational programs, research, and training the next generation of health informatics professionals.
Women actors of development for the global challengesDr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes a study on women and eHealth conducted from 2010 to 2012. It involved collecting data through emails, interviews, and collaborations with 552 members in 62 countries. The study found that access to information and communication technologies can empower women and benefit their health, such as through improved communication in remote areas. It documented the study findings and generated action plans to close digital and gender divides to promote women's empowerment and connectivity.
2015_01 - Trends in Health and ICT - Incredible Opportunities for Technologis...Kathleen Ludewig Omollo
These are slides from a workshop on January 26 - February 2, 2015 with representatives from the Information and Communication Technologies Department and Library Department at St. Paul Hospital Millennium Medical College in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. The workshop was facilitated by Kathleen Ludewig Omollo and Bob Riddle.
The workshop documents are shared at http://slideshare.net/tag/sphmmc-ict-2015.
Health Literacy requirements for patients & health care workers.
Spanish context in the great depression.
UNESCO Assambly 2014. Paris 23-24 January 2014.
Slides from the mHealth Symposium at 2015 IDF World Diabetes Congress3GDR
This document summarizes a presentation on how mobile health (mHealth) is transforming diabetes care, patient and clinician education, and research. It discusses how mHealth can help prevent diabetes by facilitating lifestyle changes. It outlines how mHealth is currently improving patient care through remote monitoring tools. It also explores how mHealth may advance clinical trials through tools like Apple's ResearchKit. Finally, it speculates on the future potential of technologies like continuous glucose monitors integrated with mobile devices.
What were once vices are now habits: Med 2.0 2008-2013Pat Rich
The document summarizes the evolution of Medicine 2.0 conferences from 2008-2013. Key themes discussed include:
- The emergence of social media and mobile health apps in medicine over this period, as reflected in increasing references to these topics in PubMed.
- Consistent conference themes around online health communities, social media for communication/education, and engaged patients. Emergent themes included Twitter and mobile health.
- Increasing support for patient participation, sharing of experiences, and access to personal data, as well as professional knowledge sharing, but challenges remain in defining value.
- Surveys show growth in physician social media use but lack of guidelines in 2006 versus numerous guidelines and focus on engagement by 2013.
This document discusses occupational health and safety management systems and high-performance work systems. It defines biomedical and health informatics, public health informatics, visual analytics, and geovisualization. It presents the University of Illinois Health system's current paper-based occupational health workflow and its proposed electronic, data-driven workflow using Qualtrics, ESRI, IBM SPSS, and Cerner software. It demonstrates predictive analytics on employee health reports to provide real-time metrics and optimize decisions using geographic information systems.
Similar to Social media and healthcare delivery (20)
The document discusses research conducted to evaluate strategies in the National Rugby League's Player Development Framework. Specifically, it aimed to demonstrate alignment with international best practices and evaluate the impact and satisfaction of seven initiatives. Data was collected through an online survey of over 900 youth and adult rugby players across Australia. Statistical analysis found high satisfaction ratings for initiatives like RISE Rugby and an 18-month registration policy. Overall, the research provides support for the NRL's framework in developing players' skills and personal growth through quality sporting opportunities.
Dr Usher's research has found that more than half of doctors surveyed recommend websites to their patients but not all check that these are reliable. His research identifies the need for consumer awareness and empowerment - health literacy is an important aspect of 21st century health care.
Dr Usher is exploring the extent to which medicos use the internet to better their patient care, integrations and knowledge. The first nationwide survey into allied health care professionals is aimed at uncovering the trends and impact modern communication networks / platforms are having on health care delivery.
Letter of Reference - NRL - Todd Greenberg Chief Executive Officerwusher
On behalf of the NRL I’d like to recognise the recent contribution Dr. Wayne Usher has made in shaping Rugby League’s strategic direction through the work he has performed with our Participation Strategy and Projects team.
A mixed method (quantitative and qualitative) approach was employed to investigate possible associations between all four experiences. The survey provided Junior players, who returned to play in the 2017 RL season, with the opportunity to record and voice their ‘lived experience’. Findings from this study provide a comprehensive ‘snapshot’ of the current Junior RL landscape, presenting useful findings pertaining to players’ experiences (2017).
2017 NRL Player (Junior / Senior) Retention Reportwusher
This document investigates motives that influence retention rates in Australia's Rugby League (RL). It analyzes data collected from 1804 junior RL players and 506 senior RL players about their experiences and reasons for not returning to play in 2017.
Key findings include: For juniors, the top 3 reasons for not returning were lack of fun, injuries, and other commitments. For seniors, the top 3 reasons were injuries, work/study commitments, and family commitments. Both juniors and seniors most agreed with negative statements about injuries and physical demands of the game.
The study used surveys containing both quantitative closed-ended questions and qualitative open-ended questions. Responses were analyzed using statistical methods like correlation matrices and
Australia's University Students and Mental Healthwusher
This document outlines the methodology and results of a study investigating predictive factors of university students' mental health status in Australia. The study used a mixed methods approach, collecting quantitative data through an online survey of 2,326 students and qualitative data through open-ended responses from 932 students. Quantitative data was analyzed using statistical tests while qualitative data was analyzed using Leximancer software to identify themes. Key findings included that 68% of participants were female, 67% were undergraduate students, and 50% worked part-time. The study aimed to establish associations between predictive factors of physical activity, social and emotional wellbeing, and sporting club involvement, and students' mental health status across personal, university, home, and community domains.
This document discusses a research study investigating predictive factors that influence the mental health status of Australia's university students. The study examines physical activity, social and emotional wellbeing, and sporting club involvement as predictive factors. It measures these factors across personal, university, home, and community domains. The study aims to establish patterns of association between the predictive factors and students' mental health status using a mixed methods approach involving quantitative and qualitative data collection and analysis.
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The facial nerve, also known as cranial nerve VII, is one of the 12 cranial nerves originating from the brain. It's a mixed nerve, meaning it contains both sensory and motor fibres, and it plays a crucial role in controlling various facial muscles, as well as conveying sensory information from the taste buds on the anterior two-thirds of the tongue.
The Importance of Black Women Understanding the Chemicals in Their Personal C...bkling
Certain chemicals, such as phthalates and parabens, can disrupt the body's hormones and have significant effects on health. According to data, hormone-related health issues such as uterine fibroids, infertility, early puberty and more aggressive forms of breast and endometrial cancers disproportionately affect Black women. Our guest speaker, Jasmine A. McDonald, PhD, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Epidemiology at Columbia University in New York City, discusses the scientific reasons why Black women should pay attention to specific chemicals in their personal care products, like hair care, and ways to minimize their exposure.
Basics of Electrocardiogram
CONTENTS
●Conduction System of the Heart
●What is ECG or EKG?
●ECG Leads
●Normal waves of ECG.
●Dimensions of ECG.
● Abnormalities of ECG
CONDUCTION SYSTEM OF THE HEART
ECG:
●ECG is a graphic record of the electrical activity of the heart.
●Electrical activity precedes the mechanical activity of the heart.
●Electrical activity has two phases:
Depolarization- contraction of muscle
Repolarization- relaxation of muscle
ECG Leads:
●6 Chest leads
●6 Limb leads
1. Bipolar Limb Leads:
Lead 1- Between right arm(-ve) and left arm(+ve)
Lead 2- Between right arm(-ve) and left leg(+ve)
Lead 3- Between left arm(-ve)
and left leg(+ve)
2. Augmented unipolar Limb Leads:
AvR- Right arm
AvL- Left arm
AvF- Left leg
3.Chest Leads:
V1 : Over 4th intercostal
space near right sternal margin
V2: Over 4th intercostal space near left sternal margin
V3:In between V2 and V4
V4:Over left 5th intercostal space on the mid
clavicular line
V5:Over left 5th intercostal space on the anterior
axillary line
V6:Over left 5th intercostal space on the mid
axillary line.
Normal ECG:
Waves of ECG:
P Wave
•P Wave is a positive wave and the first wave in ECG.
•It is also called as atrial complex.
Cause: Atrial depolarisation
Duration: 0.1 sec
QRS Complex:
•QRS’ complex is also called the initial ventricular complex.
•‘Q’ wave is a small negative wave. It is continued as the tall ‘R’ wave, which is a positive wave.
‘R’ wave is followed by a small negative wave, the ‘S’ wave.
Cause:Ventricular depolarization and atrial repolarization
Duration: 0.08- 0.10 sec
T Wave:
•‘T’ wave is the final ventricular complex and is a positive wave.
Cause:Ventricular repolarization Duration: 0.2 sec
Intervals and Segments of ECG:
P-R Interval:
•‘P-R’ interval is the interval
between the onset of ‘P’wave and onset of ‘Q’ wave.
•‘P-R’ interval cause atrial depolarization and conduction of impulses through AV node.
Duration:0.18 (0.12 to 0.2) sec
Q-T Interval:
•‘Q-T’ interval is the interval between the onset of ‘Q’
wave and the end of ‘T’ wave.
•‘Q-T’ interval indicates the ventricular depolarization
and ventricular repolarization,
i.e. it signifies the
electrical activity in ventricles.
Duration:0.4-0.42sec
S-T Segment:
•‘S-T’ segment is the time interval between the end of ‘S’ wave and the onset of ‘T’ wave.
Duration: 0.08 sec
R-R Interval:
•‘R-R’ interval is the time interval between two consecutive ‘R’ waves.
•It signifies the duration of one cardiac cycle.
Duration: 0.8 sec
Dimension of ECG:
How to find heart rhytm of the heart?
Regular rhytm:
Irregular rhytm:
More than or less than 4
How to find heart rate using ECG?
If heart Rhytm is Regular :
Heart rate =
300/No.of large b/w 2 QRS complex
= 300/4
=75 beats/mins
How to find heart rate using ECG?
If heart Rhytm is irregular:
Heart rate = 10×No.of QRS complex in 6 sec 5large box = 1sec
5×6=30
10×7 = 70 Beats/min
Abnormalities of ECG:
Cardiac Arrythmias:
1.Tachycardia
Heart Rate more than 100 beats/min
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson educati...rightmanforbloodline
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank clinical nursing skills a concept based approach 4e pearson education
Test bank advanced health assessment and differential diagnosis essentials fo...rightmanforbloodline
Test bank advanced health assessment and differential diagnosis essentials for clinical practice 1st edition myrick.
Test bank advanced health assessment and differential diagnosis essentials for clinical practice 1st edition myrick.
Test bank advanced health assessment and differential diagnosis essentials for clinical practice 1st edition myrick.
Cyclothymia Test: Diagnosing, Symptoms, Treatment, and Impact | The Lifescien...The Lifesciences Magazine
The cyclothymia test is a pivotal tool in the diagnostic process. It helps clinicians assess the presence and severity of symptoms associated with cyclothymia.
The story of Dr. Ranjit Jagtap's daughters is more than a tale of inherited responsibility; it's a narrative of passion, innovation, and unwavering commitment to a cause greater than oneself. In Poulami and Aditi Jagtap, we see the beautiful continuum of a father's dream and the limitless potential of compassion-driven healthcare.
nursing management of patient with Empyema pptblessyjannu21
prepared by Prof. BLESSY THOMAS, SPN
Empyema is a disease of respiratory system It is defines as the accumulation of thick, purulent fluid within the pleural space, often with fibrin development.
Empyema is also called pyothorax or purulent pleuritis.
It’s a condition in which pus gathers in the area between the lungs and the inner surface of the chest wall. This area is known as the pleural space.
Pus is a fluid that’s filled with immune cells, dead cells, and bacteria.
Pus in the pleural space can’t be coughed out. Instead, it needs to be drained by a needle or surgery.
Empyema usually develops after pneumonia, which is an infection of the lung tissue. it is mainly caused due in infectious micro-organisms. It can be treated with medications and other measures.
THE SPECIAL SENCES- Unlocking the Wonders of the Special Senses: Sight, Sound...Nursing Mastery
Title: Unlocking the Wonders of the Special Senses: Sight, Sound, Smell, Taste, and Balance
Introduction:
Welcome to our captivating SlideShare presentation on the Special Senses, where we delve into the extraordinary capabilities that allow us to perceive and interact with the world around us. Join us on a sensory journey as we explore the intricate structures and functions of sight, sound, smell, taste, and balance.
The special senses are our primary means of experiencing and interpreting the environment, each sense providing unique and vital information that shapes our perceptions and responses. These senses are facilitated by highly specialized organs and complex neural pathways, enabling us to see a vibrant sunset, hear a symphony, savor a delicious meal, detect a fragrant flower, and maintain our equilibrium.
In this presentation, we will:
Visual System (Sight): Dive into the anatomy and physiology of the eye, exploring how light is converted into electrical signals and processed by the brain to create the images we see. Understand common vision disorders and the mechanisms behind corrective measures like glasses and contact lenses.
Auditory System (Hearing): Examine the structures of the ear and the process of sound wave transduction, from the outer ear to the cochlea and auditory nerve. Learn about hearing loss, auditory processing, and the advances in hearing aid technology.
Olfactory System (Smell): Discover the olfactory receptors and pathways that enable the detection of thousands of different odors. Explore the connection between smell and memory and the impact of olfactory disorders on quality of life.
Gustatory System (Taste): Uncover the taste buds and the five basic tastes – sweet, salty, sour, bitter, and umami. Delve into the interplay between taste and smell and the factors influencing our food preferences and eating habits.
Vestibular System (Balance): Investigate the inner ear structures responsible for balance and spatial orientation. Understand how the vestibular system helps maintain posture and coordination, and explore common vestibular disorders and their effects.
Through engaging visuals, interactive diagrams, and insightful explanations, we aim to illuminate the complexities of the special senses and their profound impact on our daily lives. Whether you're a student, educator, or simply curious about how we perceive the world, this presentation will provide valuable insights into the remarkable capabilities of the human sensory system.
Join us as we unlock the wonders of the special senses and gain a deeper appreciation for the intricate mechanisms that allow us to experience the richness of our environment.
The crucial role of mathematics in ai development.pptx
Social media and healthcare delivery
1. 30/11/2010 1
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
Griffith E-Platforms: New media
for advancing e-health, e-business,
e-learning and e-marketing………
Continuing Professional Development or
Educational Modules.
2. What is the aim of this
presentation....
1. Identify current international / national trends
associated with e-health, e-business, e-learning and
e-marketing – social media, web 3.0, iPads, smart
phones and e-PHR.
2. Present a proposal for addressing the lack of
adoption – for all sectors.
3. Outline future possibilities for other key industries –
concerning the design and presentation of Online
CPD / Educational Modules.
4. Present an overview of the future and where CPD is
heading.30/11/2010
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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2
3. Specifically this presentation will
address........
5 specific sectors that are fundamentally changing
due to Web 2.0 – 3.0, these are:
1. Health
2. Fitness
3. Education
4. Business
5. Marketing30/11/2010
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
3
The beauty of modern
technology is that it is
portable across many
sectors.. In many
respects boarders are
becoming blurred, with
only the content
changing not the means
of distribution.....
4. 30/11/2010
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
4
• Web 1.0 (1991 - 2003) - one way ‘push’
broadcasting; static content; ‘nice website’
• Web 2.0 (2004 - present) - interactive
engagement; network as platform;
populate the cloud via relevant digital
content; appropriately tagged by keyword,
or ‘metadata’
The evolution of ‘the web’
10. What is the future?
Web 3.0
30/11/2010 11
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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11. • http://www.ibrc.com.au/product_details.php?
product=web3_2011
12
• Web 3.0 (the future) - the semantic web (still poorly defined); though
‘smarter bots’, artificial intelligence filters; virtual or augmented reality
http://www.aimia.com.au/enews/events/newsletter/web%203%20and
%20the%20future%20of%20social%20media.pdf
16. We are already seeing early
evidence of the Smart Web
http://chemistscorner.com
Intelligent Filtering
Recommender systems
17. What is the current situation with
Australian Allied Healthcare providers
Why aren’t Australian AHPs using social media
(Web 2.0) for health care delivery?
30/11/2010 18
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
24. Social Media in healthcare
in UK
Survey of 212 Medical Students June 2010
90% used social networking sites
Blogs read frequently by 20%
Social Bookmarking rarely used
8% had their own blog
26. What is the general consensus amongst
Healthcare societies.. just one
30/11/2010 27
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
27. General Consensus –
healthcare...........
“The College is generally interested in developing
technology to allow psychiatrists to better
provide a services to their patients, and much of
this focus today has been through the
introduction of telepsychiatry, as well as online
learning seminars to assist practising in rural and
remote areas. We haven’t, to date, had much
involvement in social media but recognise this is
a fairly new and important area”.
Policy Officer –
The Royal Australian & New Zealand College of Psychiatrists
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Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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28
28. Those that indicated that they used Social media for health care delivery..........
30/11/2010 29
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
29. How prolific is social media and health
care delivery in Australia?
30/11/2010 30
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
31. Among the fifteen listed social media
applications, email (62.9%), Skype (22.5%),
iPhone (20.8%) and Facebook (15%) were rated
as the most frequently used social media
applications for delivering health care to patients
during the last 12 months (2009).
30/11/2010 32
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
33. How important is it for Australian AHPs to
use social media for health care delivery?
AND
How would they like education about social
media to be delivered?
30/11/2010 34
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
35. Would Australian AHPs undertake
educational courses to inform them as to how
to use social media for health care delivery
and practice promotion?
30/11/2010 36
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
41. What are the broad aims of the
proposal……
1. To design and deliver CPD / Educational Modules
(online) which address social media applications
(web 2.0), web 3.0, online platforms, Smart phones
and PHR as mediums for :
• practice promotion and marketing,
• dissemination of health information,
• preparing for PHR 2.0, PATIENT 2.0 - 3.0 and
MEDICINE 2.0 - 3.0
42. 2. To design and deliver Educational Modules which
will empower individuals to develop an online
‘digital footprint’.
3. To implement online tools which will give
individuals both formal and practical
demonstrations as to how to create a ‘digital
footprint’ – tailored to their own business, career
and personal needs.
30/11/2010
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
43
43. How to design the
product ?
30/11/2010 44
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
45. Simplistic model can be applied to any
organisation – business, health, fitness,
education, marketing.
EACH social media application has a number
of unique qualities......
In the case of healthcare -
30/11/2010 46
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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50. In other words …creating a ‘digital footprint’ ?
• Twitter @pacificoncology
• FaceBook ‘fan’ aka ‘like page’
• BlogTalkRadio.com/pacificoncology *
• YouTube.com/pacificoncology *
• WordPress: pacificoncology.wordpress.com/*
• Ning: integrativeoncology.ning.com *
• FriendFeed: friendfeed.com/pacificoncology
• Open CPD – Compatible to iPads, iPhones, iTunes.
Platforms (pizza base) ‘waiting’ for original digital content
(social media applications – toppings)
51. An added dimension….
Preparing for Personal Health Records – PHR
‘READINESS’
• The personal health record (PHR) is an electronic, universally available, lifelong
resource of health information needed by individuals to make health decisions.
• The Personal Health Record (PHR) is an Internet-based set of tools that allows
people to access and coordinate their lifelong health information and make
appropriate parts of it available to those who need it.
• People can use their PHR as a communications hub:
1. to send email to health professionals,
2. transfer information to specialists,
3. receive test results, and
4. access online self-help tools.
AHIMA e-HIM Personal Health Record Work Group. "The Role of the Personal Health Record in the EHR." Journal of AHIMA
76, no.7 (July-August 2005): 64A-D. http://www.webcitation.org/5Vlj7zE7E
57. What other technology is emerging for health
care delivery and practice promotion?
In other words...what is the future of
healthcare delivery and education ......
30/11/2010 58
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
58. The Future...?
• 1989: ‘The future is multi-media’
• 1999: ‘The future is the Web’
• 2009: ‘The future is smart mobile’
hof.povray.org
ccSteveWheeler,UniversityofPlymouth,2010
59. 30/11/2010 60
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
mHealth
A subset of eHealth
Mobile health - delivery of healthcare services via mobile communication
devices
61. “What used to take up a building now fits in my pocket, and what fits in my
pocket will fit inside a blood cell in 25 years.”
– Ray Kurzweil, inventor and futurist
U.S. Army Photo, courtesy http://ftp.arl.army.mil/historic-computers/
62. Producer
0%
100%
Consumer
100%
0%
Web 1.0 Web 2.0 Web 3.0 Web x.0 Web x.0+
Syntactic Web
Semantic Web
Pragmatic Web
Adapted from Francesco Magragrino 2009
MUDs/MOOs
Forums
Listserv
Personal
Webpage
Newsgroup
Wiki
Blog
Social Network
Geo Mashup
Social Tagging
Smart Media Devices
Intelligent Collaborative Filtering
MMORPGs
74. 30/11/2010
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OpenCME is a service dedicated to providing you with an unparalleled, "always-at-
hand" choice of medical education relevant to your practice, from the world's most
highly regarded academic institutions, medical societies and thought-leading
educators.
Download an OpenCME iOS App by selecting one of the following specialties:
AIDS/HIV Allergy / Immunology Anaesthesiology Cardiology Dermatology
Emergency Medicine Endocrinology & Diabetes Family Medicine Gastroenterology
General Medicine Genetics Geriatrics Haematology Infectious Diseases
Intensive Care Internal MedicineNephrology Neurology Obstetrics/Gynaecology
Oncology Ophthalmology Orthopaedics Otolaryngology Paediatrics Pathology
Psychiatry Pulmonary Medicine Radiology Rheumatology Surgery Urology
CURRENTLY and more specifically.......2010 -
75. 30/11/2010
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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76
CURRENTLY and more specifically.......2010 -
77. 30/11/2010
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78
http://au.finance.yahoo.com/news/IDEAL-LIFE-Introduces-the-bw-
813042047.html?x=0
IDEAL LIFE
81. People will not enter health information to
a significant degree…
82.
83. …rather, the PHR platform must be populated
seamlessly and effortlessly…
Web 2.0
(collaborative, data entered by others)
Mobile technologies, SMS
Domotics,
Ambient, pervasive computing,
Intelligent car
Applications with
geospatial awareness
Electronic Medical Record (Provider)
PHR
Platform
Natural speech interfaces
Personal Monitoring Tools
101. Virtual Worlds: Second Life………..
IS THIS THE FUTURE OF GOLD COAST HOSPITAL ?
Welcome
to GC Uni
Hospital
30/11/2010 102
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
102. What’s happening on an international
and national level......
30/11/2010 103
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
103.
104.
105.
106. • Create a Health Equalities Commission
• Create a national preventative health agency (akin to “VicHealth”)
• Set-up a regional health partnership (akin to an “ASEAN” model)
• Ensure evidence-based allocation of resources
• Make healthy food choices easy
• Complete rethink of the shape of the health workforce
• Promote better translation of Australia’s research efforts into commercial and
health outcomes
• Create a “Healthbook” web-based personal health record (like a Facebook)
http://www.webcitation.org/5YB3bqeB9
107. • focusing on preventative health care and health
promotion, to help keep Australians healthy and out of
hospital
109. How ready are Australian AHPs for the
e-health revolution?
30/11/2010 110
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
110. Key market trends in digital health: 2010..
WHAT WE DO KNOW…………..
• The emergence of the ‘e-Patient’.
• The emergence of the ‘e-Health Professional’.
• Proliferation of Health 2.0 – social media for healthcare
delivery, communication, service provision and
education.
• Mobile (mhealth) will impact healthcare decisions and
delivery.
• Patient and Health Professional Communities will matter.
• ‘Health Professionals immersion’ in the digital channel
will continue to proliferate the e-health landscape.
Source: 5 Trends in Digital Healthcare 2010 ; Google Think Health
111. Networking North Queensland: an
e-Health Revolution in the Bush
This is because technologies and applications –
such as video-conferencing using Skype on
mobile devices
– are easier to use. “Australia has been a very
good trial location for products in the past, not
only because
Australia is far away from the rest of the world,
but also because the population is very
accepting of new
technologies, so the level of tech-savviness is
higher here.”
Growth in information technology in the
Australian health care sector has been limited
in the past decade
due to heavy regulation and tight government
control, Ray says, “but we expect this to grow
rapidly”.
“Probably the biggest single thing missing
in Australia is a key decision by governments
to build a national strategy on e-health.”
Mobile phones are being used increasingly for
guided remote self-care in Australia and
overseas by chronic
disease patients with diabetes and cardiac
complaints as well as by health professionals
in developing
nations for remote monitoring, managing
electronic patient records, training rural
professionals and
tracking epidemics.
One participant was a 14-year-old boy
whose parents struggled to get him to
record anything. “But now that he can do it
on his mobile, he
absolutely loves it,” he says.
Ray says mobile health care is critical to
developing nations. Vodafone Foundation
statistics show that
only 5% of the world’s population have
personal computers, but mobile-phone
penetration is 40%. “So
obviously, the mobile phone is the way to go
to provide e-health,” he says.
The possibilities for e-health appear limited
only by imagination and technological know-
how.
30/11/2010 112
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
112. However, NOT REALLY .......another story.......
30/11/2010 113
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
115. Physician immersion in ‘digital channel’
The Internet is a physician's 'go to' health resource
•86% of physicians have used the Internet to gather health, medical, or
prescription drug information
•The Internet far exceeds the following resources for gathering health,
medical, or prescription drug information:
– Online CME courses 78%
– Peer Reviews Journals 77%
– Pharmaceutical sales representatives 77%
– Colleagues 67%
– Books 56%
– Health-related organization/association 54%
– Magazines 35%
– Video/DVDs 20%
Base: Total Physicians n=458
Source: Hall & Partners and Google Custom HCP Study, August 2009
117. What are the challengers, myths and pitfalls
for using social media?
30/11/2010 118
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
118. • Security
• Policy change
• Education
• Dispel URBAN MYTHS
• Bridging the gap
• Where to start
• Resourcing
• Leadership
30/11/2010 119
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
2010
All can be addressed through EDUCATION
120. DISPEL URBAN MYTHS……
MYTH # 1
Patients are particularly likely to anticipate that
shared records will be empowering (...).
Physicians, by contrast, are especially likely to
anticipate that laboratory results will confuse
patients and that shared records will make
patients worry more. “
Expectations of Patients and Physicians Regarding Patient-Accessible Medical Records
Stephen E Ross, MD, Jamie Todd, MS-IV, Laurie A Moore, MPH, Brenda L Beaty, MSPH, Loretta Wittevrongel, Chen-Tan
Lin, MD J Med Internet Res 2005 (May 24); 7(2):e13
121. MYTH # 2
Preventing Medical Errors
“The single most important
way you can help to prevent
errors is to be an active
member of your health care
team. That means taking part
in every decision about your
health care. Research shows
that patients who are more
involved with their care tend to
get better results.“ (AHRQ)
PHRs can help to engage patients
in their care.
DISPEL URBAN MYTHS……
122. Gaps between patient and provider
needs / expectations
Credits: Selina Brudnicki & Claudette DeLenardo
123. Gaps between patient and provider
needs / expectations
Credits: Selina Brudnicki & Claudette DeLenardo
124. An example of an individual happy to share his
health record…
125. 30/11/2010
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126
THE BIG QUESTION..........
Is this the future for 21st Century
Learning?
1.Does this OPEN access have merit for
other educational settings?
2.Can we develop 1 package for MANY…
3.Can the iPads, iPhones, iTunes, Social
Media be used for health, schools,
businesses, higher education or sporting
organisations?
139. 30/11/2010
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140
http://itunes.apple.com/au/genre/mobile-software-applications/id6017?mt=8
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/australian-it/no-place-for-ipad-in-education-
revolution/story-e6frgakx-1225867929817
http://www.arnnet.com.au/article/348795/catholic_schools_keen_ipad_education/
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/the_ipad_in_education_colleges_give_i
pads_to_all_incoming_students.php
http://delimiter.com.au/2010/09/22/education-departments-go-wild-for-the-ipad/
140. What is the breadth and depth + potential for
Education……………..
Course
Development
and delivery…
academics and
students
Seminar
offerings – how
to promote
individual
business,
healthcare,
education……
141. What is the breadth and depth + potential for
Business / Industry……………..
Small Business Middle Business Large Business
147. • Mayo clinic example – case study
• http://www.slideshare.net/ScottMeis/healthc
are-social-media-2009-trends-strategy-
1131605
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Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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148
149. 30/11/2010
Dr Wayne Usher - Griffith University, EPS.
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150
RECOMMENDATIONS and PROPOSAL....
assisting Australian AHPs to create their
individual healthcare digital footprint
CPD or Educational Modules for all
Australian Allied Health Care
Professionals
151. 1. GCGP agenda – not aligned as such with current agenda.
2. Important to ascertain the ‘Levels of Change’ that such a product is going to
create amongst clinicians.
3. Education won’t change much on its own –a strategy or activity where clinicians
can implement something will have more of an impact.
4. Education which focuses on everything of Web 2-.0 will miss mark.
5. Better focus on a few applications – base on market research.
6. Change – engage with admin rather the clinicians – market research – incentives
need to be either educational and practical applications.
7. Clinical and Practice Promotion CPD modules combined – government vs private
practice – a need to determine the market surrounding such products .
8. Pilot in a few locations – based on impact and improvement and creates changes –
funding -identify changes via research – RHD students.
9. Market to pay for product will be difficult.
10. Free training is readily available and will compete against products which create
CPD .
30/11/2010
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152
Recommendations from Industry Partner
meeting..................
152. • Currently have a web portal for GCGPs which
promotes ehealth initiatives.
• Three layer approach – clinicians, consumers
and research driven.
• Needs a possible collaboration to develop
educational modules / products for this – has
been flagged as next step.
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153
Other identified need..................
153. • Primary Health Care Operation – all allied health
under one operations – integrated ehealth system
–– creating electronic systems to support this
process (electronic patient records to social
media.
• MedicareLocals – 1st July, 2011 – 15 Primary
Health Organisations – total = 60
• Business opportunity.
• CPD is warranted in this process.
• Educate people about how to use the system –
consumers and professionals.
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154
Other identified need..................