The document discusses setting up mobile emergency/neurosurgical units (MEU/MNU) that can rapidly deploy to disaster sites to provide urgent medical care. It proposes having MEU/MNUs located near disaster-prone regions that can reach sites within 24 hours using transport helicopters. The units would include a portable operating room, imaging equipment, generators and supplies to perform neurosurgery and treat trauma patients. The World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies could establish and support several MEU/MNU sites around the world. Telemedicine capabilities would allow remote consultation with specialists during disasters.
Artigo publicado no McKinsey Quarterly, jornal de negócios da McKinsey & Company apresenta um conjunto assustador de barreiras financeiras e operacionais que estão atrasando o crescimento do setor de Home Care, especialmente quando o assunto é a adoção de novas tecnologias de saúde em domicílio
This breakout session at the CCIH 2015 Annual Conference explores SANRU, on of the first major health systems building projects funded following Alma Ata, and perhaps the only, or one of the few to be managed through a faith-based network. The project brings healthcare to millions in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Artigo publicado no McKinsey Quarterly, jornal de negócios da McKinsey & Company apresenta um conjunto assustador de barreiras financeiras e operacionais que estão atrasando o crescimento do setor de Home Care, especialmente quando o assunto é a adoção de novas tecnologias de saúde em domicílio
This breakout session at the CCIH 2015 Annual Conference explores SANRU, on of the first major health systems building projects funded following Alma Ata, and perhaps the only, or one of the few to be managed through a faith-based network. The project brings healthcare to millions in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Telemedicina i pacients crònics / Telemedicine in chronic patientsAntoni Parada
Telemedicina i pacients crònics. Conferència impartida pel Professor canadenc Denis Protti Health Information Science - Victoria University. Barcelona, 2 de febrer de 2012. Organitzada per la Fundació TicSalut i l’Agència d’Informació, Avaluació i Qualitat en Salut.
TELEMEDICINE AND HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIESRubashkyn
The world now driving by the ICT(information and communication technologies) based services, which include innovation, several applications in industries, such as financial services, telecom and IT, media and in health care industry. The most important critical questions concerns the organizing of service innovations processes is high-tech research, service innovation and the project management research, thus there is a need for more empirical research to understand and manage ICT based service innovations. Telemedicine uses ICTs to defeat environmental barriers, and increase access to health care services. This is particularly beneficial for rural and underserved communities in developing countries, the traditionally groups suffer from lack of access to health care[1].
Telemedicine is a service in this whole process it will providing medical expertise and health services to remote, rural, and transport less area communities in primary care, and in emergency conditions with the help of telecommunications. In telemedicine are will give continuous medical monitoring for many purposes like physicians needing to early diagnosis of depression or sports persons need to monitor their condition and performance. [Baker et al. 2007; Boric-Lubecke and Lubecke 2002;Varshney 2007].
French foreign trade advisors china - covid-19 a catalyst for innovationSandrine Zerbib
In China, the spread of COVID-19 has had a devastating effect on the general population and economic activity.
The report is structured around 10 business sectors and segments which are:
1. Epidemic Management
2. Health, Biotech and the Data Sciences
3. Services and Application Services
4. Transport, Mobility and Logistics
5. Remote Work
6. Public Services - Justice, Security and Taxes
7. Fintech, Banking and Insurance
8. Hospitality
9. Leisure, Gaming, Culture and Sports
10. Education
Copyrights @CCE
Contact : secretariatgeneral@cce-chine.com
COVID-19, A catalyst for innovation in China by Foreign Trade Advisors, China...Gregory Prudhommeaux
In China, the spread of COVID-19 has had a devastating effect on the general population and economic activity.
The report is structured around 10 business sectors and segments which are:
1. Epidemic Management
2. Health, Biotech and the Data Sciences
3. Services and Application Services
4. Transport, Mobility and Logistics
5. Remote Work
6. Public Services - Justice, Security and Taxes
7. Fintech, Banking and Insurance
8. Hospitality
9. Leisure, Gaming, Culture and Sports
10. Education
Copyrights @CCE
Contact : secretariatgeneral@cce-chine.com
The Future of mHealth - Jay Srini - March 2011LifeWIRE Corp
Jay Srini's presentation of her take on the Future of mHealth, presented at the 3rd mHealth Networking Conference, March 30, 2011. Aside from being one of the preeminent thought leader in the area of innovation and mhealth, she holds a number of positions including Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh and CIO for LifeWIRE Corp.
Meet the experts and find out how technology is changing the future of healthcare, quality of life trends and figures, how to help patients adapt to a change in rhythm, how to train a staff that CARES, holistic approaches to patient care, mealtime management and news around the world.
The SENSACTION-AAL project addressed one of the main problems for older people: motor disabilities.
By Lorenzo Chiari, Carlo Tacconi. DEIS - Università di Bologna
Peter J. Murray RN, PhD, MSc, CertEd, FBCS CITP
CEO, International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) and Director, CHIRAD Africa
(3/11/10, Illott, 4.00)
Technology evolutions in disaster medicine - Crisis Response JournalEmily Hough
As medicine is always evolving, it is crucial for disaster medicine to apply technology, not as an exception, but as a necessity, Here is a glimpse of some ideas that might revolutionise disaster medicine in the future
WAL_HUMN1020_03_A_EN-CC.mp4Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applicat.docxcelenarouzie
WAL_HUMN1020_03_A_EN-CC.mp4
Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Distance
Loretta Schlachta-Fairchild
Mitra Rocca
Vicky Elfrink Cordi
Andrea Haught
Diane Castelli
Kathleen MacMahon
Dianna Vice-Pasch
Daniel A. Nagel
Antonia Arnaert
Growth in telehealth could result in a future where access to healthcare is not limited by geographic region, time, or availability of skilled healthcare professionals.
Objectives
At the completion of this chapter the reader will be prepared to:
1.Discuss the historical milestones and leading organizations in the development of telehealth
2.Explain the two overarching types of telehealth technology interactions and provide examples of telehealth technologies for each type
3.Describe the clinical practice considerations for telehealth-delivered care for health professionals
4.Analyze operational and organizational success factors and barriers for telehealth within healthcare organizations
5.Discuss practice and policy considerations for health professionals, including competency, licensure and interstate practice, malpractice, and reimbursement for telehealth
6.Describe the use of telehealth to enable self-care in consumer informatics
7.Discuss future trends in telehealth
Key Terms
Digital literacy, 141
Telehealth, 125
Telehealth competency, 131
Telemedicine, 126
Telenursing, 126
uHealth, 141
Abstract
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Telehealth provides access to care and the ability to export clinical expertise to those patients who require care, regardless of the patients' geographic location. This chapter presents telehealth technologies and programs as well as telehealth practice considerations such as licensure and malpractice challenges. As telehealth advances, healthcare providers will require competencies and knowledge to incorporate safe and effective clinical practice using telehealth technologies into their daily workflow.
Introduction
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Before we discuss these technologies and outcomes, it is important to explore the definitions of telehealth-related terminology.
Telehealth encompasses a broad definition of telecommunications and information technology–enabled healthcare services and technologies. Often used interchangeably with the terms telemedicine, ehealth, or mhealth (mobile health), telehealth is “the use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education, public health, and health administration.”1 Telehealth is being used in this text to encompass all of these other terms. Telemedicine is .
With Coronavirus having disrupted life as we know it, I had questions which I raise in this short story on humans and modern maladies. "War & Peace in the era of the Coronavirus" is my humble attempt in conducting literature review from sources like WHO, The BMJ, The Lancet etc to put together a brief. It provides the context of the Coronavirus pandemic, mitigation measures, challenges and the way forward.
This is slideshow I used in Terry Jantzi's EMU class. It has elements from Ellul and others on "ends" as well as case study of what inattention to ends leads to in international health.
Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Dis.docxchristinemaritza
Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Distance
Loretta Schlachta-Fairchild
Mitra Rocca
Vicky Elfrink Cordi
Andrea Haught
Diane Castelli
Kathleen MacMahon
Dianna Vice-Pasch
Daniel A. Nagel
Antonia Arnaert
Growth in telehealth could result in a future where access to healthcare is not limited by geographic region, time, or availability of skilled healthcare professionals.
Objectives
At the completion of this chapter the reader will be prepared to:
1.Discuss the historical milestones and leading organizations in the development of telehealth
2.Explain the two overarching types of telehealth technology interactions and provide examples of telehealth technologies for each type
3.Describe the clinical practice considerations for telehealth-delivered care for health professionals
4.Analyze operational and organizational success factors and barriers for telehealth within healthcare organizations
5.Discuss practice and policy considerations for health professionals, including competency, licensure and interstate practice, malpractice, and reimbursement for telehealth
6.Describe the use of telehealth to enable self-care in consumer informatics
7.Discuss future trends in telehealth
Key Terms
Digital literacy, 141
Telehealth, 125
Telehealth competency, 131
Telemedicine, 126
Telenursing, 126
uHealth, 141
Abstract
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Telehealth provides access to care and the ability to export clinical expertise to those patients who require care, regardless of the patients' geographic location. This chapter presents telehealth technologies and programs as well as telehealth practice considerations such as licensure and malpractice challenges. As telehealth advances, healthcare providers will require competencies and knowledge to incorporate safe and effective clinical practice using telehealth technologies into their daily workflow.
Introduction
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Before we discuss these technologies and outcomes, it is important to explore the definitions of telehealth-related terminology.
Telehealth encompasses a broad definition of telecommunications and information technology–enabled healthcare services and technologies. Often used interchangeably with the terms telemedicine, ehealth, or mhealth (mobile health), telehealth is “the use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education, public health, and health administration.”1 Telehealth is being used in this text to encompass all of these other terms. Telemedicine is the use of medical informatio ...
Telemedicina i pacients crònics / Telemedicine in chronic patientsAntoni Parada
Telemedicina i pacients crònics. Conferència impartida pel Professor canadenc Denis Protti Health Information Science - Victoria University. Barcelona, 2 de febrer de 2012. Organitzada per la Fundació TicSalut i l’Agència d’Informació, Avaluació i Qualitat en Salut.
TELEMEDICINE AND HEALTH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIESRubashkyn
The world now driving by the ICT(information and communication technologies) based services, which include innovation, several applications in industries, such as financial services, telecom and IT, media and in health care industry. The most important critical questions concerns the organizing of service innovations processes is high-tech research, service innovation and the project management research, thus there is a need for more empirical research to understand and manage ICT based service innovations. Telemedicine uses ICTs to defeat environmental barriers, and increase access to health care services. This is particularly beneficial for rural and underserved communities in developing countries, the traditionally groups suffer from lack of access to health care[1].
Telemedicine is a service in this whole process it will providing medical expertise and health services to remote, rural, and transport less area communities in primary care, and in emergency conditions with the help of telecommunications. In telemedicine are will give continuous medical monitoring for many purposes like physicians needing to early diagnosis of depression or sports persons need to monitor their condition and performance. [Baker et al. 2007; Boric-Lubecke and Lubecke 2002;Varshney 2007].
French foreign trade advisors china - covid-19 a catalyst for innovationSandrine Zerbib
In China, the spread of COVID-19 has had a devastating effect on the general population and economic activity.
The report is structured around 10 business sectors and segments which are:
1. Epidemic Management
2. Health, Biotech and the Data Sciences
3. Services and Application Services
4. Transport, Mobility and Logistics
5. Remote Work
6. Public Services - Justice, Security and Taxes
7. Fintech, Banking and Insurance
8. Hospitality
9. Leisure, Gaming, Culture and Sports
10. Education
Copyrights @CCE
Contact : secretariatgeneral@cce-chine.com
COVID-19, A catalyst for innovation in China by Foreign Trade Advisors, China...Gregory Prudhommeaux
In China, the spread of COVID-19 has had a devastating effect on the general population and economic activity.
The report is structured around 10 business sectors and segments which are:
1. Epidemic Management
2. Health, Biotech and the Data Sciences
3. Services and Application Services
4. Transport, Mobility and Logistics
5. Remote Work
6. Public Services - Justice, Security and Taxes
7. Fintech, Banking and Insurance
8. Hospitality
9. Leisure, Gaming, Culture and Sports
10. Education
Copyrights @CCE
Contact : secretariatgeneral@cce-chine.com
The Future of mHealth - Jay Srini - March 2011LifeWIRE Corp
Jay Srini's presentation of her take on the Future of mHealth, presented at the 3rd mHealth Networking Conference, March 30, 2011. Aside from being one of the preeminent thought leader in the area of innovation and mhealth, she holds a number of positions including Assistant Professor at the University of Pittsburgh and CIO for LifeWIRE Corp.
Meet the experts and find out how technology is changing the future of healthcare, quality of life trends and figures, how to help patients adapt to a change in rhythm, how to train a staff that CARES, holistic approaches to patient care, mealtime management and news around the world.
The SENSACTION-AAL project addressed one of the main problems for older people: motor disabilities.
By Lorenzo Chiari, Carlo Tacconi. DEIS - Università di Bologna
Peter J. Murray RN, PhD, MSc, CertEd, FBCS CITP
CEO, International Medical Informatics Association (IMIA) and Director, CHIRAD Africa
(3/11/10, Illott, 4.00)
Technology evolutions in disaster medicine - Crisis Response JournalEmily Hough
As medicine is always evolving, it is crucial for disaster medicine to apply technology, not as an exception, but as a necessity, Here is a glimpse of some ideas that might revolutionise disaster medicine in the future
WAL_HUMN1020_03_A_EN-CC.mp4Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applicat.docxcelenarouzie
WAL_HUMN1020_03_A_EN-CC.mp4
Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Distance
Loretta Schlachta-Fairchild
Mitra Rocca
Vicky Elfrink Cordi
Andrea Haught
Diane Castelli
Kathleen MacMahon
Dianna Vice-Pasch
Daniel A. Nagel
Antonia Arnaert
Growth in telehealth could result in a future where access to healthcare is not limited by geographic region, time, or availability of skilled healthcare professionals.
Objectives
At the completion of this chapter the reader will be prepared to:
1.Discuss the historical milestones and leading organizations in the development of telehealth
2.Explain the two overarching types of telehealth technology interactions and provide examples of telehealth technologies for each type
3.Describe the clinical practice considerations for telehealth-delivered care for health professionals
4.Analyze operational and organizational success factors and barriers for telehealth within healthcare organizations
5.Discuss practice and policy considerations for health professionals, including competency, licensure and interstate practice, malpractice, and reimbursement for telehealth
6.Describe the use of telehealth to enable self-care in consumer informatics
7.Discuss future trends in telehealth
Key Terms
Digital literacy, 141
Telehealth, 125
Telehealth competency, 131
Telemedicine, 126
Telenursing, 126
uHealth, 141
Abstract
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Telehealth provides access to care and the ability to export clinical expertise to those patients who require care, regardless of the patients' geographic location. This chapter presents telehealth technologies and programs as well as telehealth practice considerations such as licensure and malpractice challenges. As telehealth advances, healthcare providers will require competencies and knowledge to incorporate safe and effective clinical practice using telehealth technologies into their daily workflow.
Introduction
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Before we discuss these technologies and outcomes, it is important to explore the definitions of telehealth-related terminology.
Telehealth encompasses a broad definition of telecommunications and information technology–enabled healthcare services and technologies. Often used interchangeably with the terms telemedicine, ehealth, or mhealth (mobile health), telehealth is “the use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education, public health, and health administration.”1 Telehealth is being used in this text to encompass all of these other terms. Telemedicine is .
With Coronavirus having disrupted life as we know it, I had questions which I raise in this short story on humans and modern maladies. "War & Peace in the era of the Coronavirus" is my humble attempt in conducting literature review from sources like WHO, The BMJ, The Lancet etc to put together a brief. It provides the context of the Coronavirus pandemic, mitigation measures, challenges and the way forward.
This is slideshow I used in Terry Jantzi's EMU class. It has elements from Ellul and others on "ends" as well as case study of what inattention to ends leads to in international health.
Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Dis.docxchristinemaritza
Chapter 8 Telehealth and Applications for Delivering Care at a Distance
Loretta Schlachta-Fairchild
Mitra Rocca
Vicky Elfrink Cordi
Andrea Haught
Diane Castelli
Kathleen MacMahon
Dianna Vice-Pasch
Daniel A. Nagel
Antonia Arnaert
Growth in telehealth could result in a future where access to healthcare is not limited by geographic region, time, or availability of skilled healthcare professionals.
Objectives
At the completion of this chapter the reader will be prepared to:
1.Discuss the historical milestones and leading organizations in the development of telehealth
2.Explain the two overarching types of telehealth technology interactions and provide examples of telehealth technologies for each type
3.Describe the clinical practice considerations for telehealth-delivered care for health professionals
4.Analyze operational and organizational success factors and barriers for telehealth within healthcare organizations
5.Discuss practice and policy considerations for health professionals, including competency, licensure and interstate practice, malpractice, and reimbursement for telehealth
6.Describe the use of telehealth to enable self-care in consumer informatics
7.Discuss future trends in telehealth
Key Terms
Digital literacy, 141
Telehealth, 125
Telehealth competency, 131
Telemedicine, 126
Telenursing, 126
uHealth, 141
Abstract
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Telehealth provides access to care and the ability to export clinical expertise to those patients who require care, regardless of the patients' geographic location. This chapter presents telehealth technologies and programs as well as telehealth practice considerations such as licensure and malpractice challenges. As telehealth advances, healthcare providers will require competencies and knowledge to incorporate safe and effective clinical practice using telehealth technologies into their daily workflow.
Introduction
Rapid advances in technology development and telehealth adoption are opening new opportunities for healthcare providers to leverage these technologies in achieving improved patient outcomes. Before we discuss these technologies and outcomes, it is important to explore the definitions of telehealth-related terminology.
Telehealth encompasses a broad definition of telecommunications and information technology–enabled healthcare services and technologies. Often used interchangeably with the terms telemedicine, ehealth, or mhealth (mobile health), telehealth is “the use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education, public health, and health administration.”1 Telehealth is being used in this text to encompass all of these other terms. Telemedicine is the use of medical informatio ...
Telemedicine opportunities and development in member states
Telemedicine in emergencies and disasters
1. First Young Neurosurgeons Forum quarterly online symposium 29 th January , 2011 Muhammad Raji Mahmud, MD, FWACS Chair, Young Neurosurgeons Forum of the World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies (WFNS) Neurosurgical Service for Disasters: Telemedicine/Telesurgery & the Mobile Emergency/Neurosurgical Unit (MEU/MNU) Concept
2.
3.
4.
5. SOME BACKGROUND OF THIS CONFERENCE….. Personal report against AC WFNS – Nyon, Switzerland, February 27 th , 2010 - Humanitarian Assistance to Undeveloped Countries A serious matter is Haiti , this country isn´t federated to FLANC, this society is affiliated to the Caribbean Society of Neurosurgery,but in this country, the social- economical situation is extremely bad. My proposal is we could form a team, of humanitarian assistance , included our specialty of course,and the sequence to act , could be: 1- First to contact some representative of this country ( administrative,Health Ministry, or Government), to offer and give our assistance as a team. 2-In the near future, when we could have more information of the real health situation related with our specialty, 3- Contact the authorities, and we could propose to travel with instruments promoted by the WFNS,and give our assistance. 4-If it´s needed, the team could stay some time, eg: 1 or 2 months, operate some urgent cases, and give, as a donation, the instruments to some public hospital,and designate some colleague(s) that be our representative, and be responsible of the instruments. Consider the Mobile Neurosurgical Unit (MNU). 5-Later, we could monitor the neurosurgical actions and activities at this country.
6. Chile EQ 8.8 Richter The same day of my report, this was happening in my country……
8. 2010 -Two big earthquakes happened in America Haiti - A country with a very weak social economical situation, and health system not well organized. EQ Magnitude 7.0 - HAITI REGION 2010 January 12 21:53:10 UTC - 04:53:10 PM at epicenter According to official estimates, 222,570 people killed, 300,000 injured, 1.3 million displaced, 97,294 houses destroyed and 188,383 damaged in the Port-au-Prince area and in much of southern Haiti. This includes at least 4 people killed by a local tsunami in the Petit Paradis area near Leogane .
9. 2010 -Two big earthquakes in America happened Chile - A country with a middle high social economical situation(WDB), and health system well organized. EQ Magnitude 8.8 - OFFSHORE MAULE, CHILE 2010 February 27 06:34:14 UTC - 03:34:14 AM at epicenter. At least 521 people killed, 56 missing, about 12,000 injured, 800,000 displaced and at least 370,000 houses, 4,013 schools, 79 hospitals and 4,200 boats damaged or destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami in the Valparaiso-Concepcion-Temuco area. At least 1.8 million people affected in Araucania, Bio-Bio, Maule, O'Higgins, Region Metropolitana and Valparaiso. The total economic loss in Chile was estimated at 30 billion US dollars. Electricity, telecommunications and water supplies were disrupted and the airports at Concepcion and Santiago had minor damage. The tsunami damaged or destroyed many buildings and roads at Concepcion, Constitucion, Dichato and Pichilemu
11. The World Health Organization defined Telemedicine (TM) as the use in the clinic of the medical knowledge, through communication networks when the distance is a determining factor. This definition makes clear the need for the use of advanced technological support for the practice of medicine has no distance limitations for the patient . The technology infrastructure allows to perform the exchange of information between various participants involved in an act of TM and its main objective is to provide multimedia network services (transfer of audio, video, images, data and text) that enable healthcare
12. Telemedicine can be broken into three main categories: 1- Store-and-forward 2-Remote monitoring 3-Interactive services
13. Store-and-forward Telemedicine It involves acquiring medical data (like medical images, biosignals etc) and then transmitting this data to a doctor or medical specialist at a convenient time for assessment offline. It does not require the presence of both parties at the same time. Dermatology (cf: teledermatology),radiology, and pathology are common specialties that are conducive to asynchronous telemedicine. A properly structured Medical Record preferably in electronic form should be a component of this transfer.
14. Remote Monitoring Also known as self-monitoring or testing, enables medical professionals to monitor a patient remotely using various technological devices. This method is primarily used for managing chronic diseases or specific conditions, such as heart disease, diabetes mellitus, or asthma. These services can provide comparable health outcomes to traditional in-person patient encounters, supply greater satisfaction to patients, and may be cost-effective.
15. Interactive Telemedicine Services Provide real-time interactions between patient and provider, to include phone conversations, online communication and home visits. Many activities such as history review,physical examination, psychiatric evaluations and ophthalmology assessments can be conducted comparably to those done in traditional face-to-face visits. In addition, “clinician-interactive” telemedicine services may be less costly than in-person clinical visits.
16. Emergencies in Disasters What is the real situation in Disasters? Isolation Communications fail Prompt action in the devastated places difficult Health cares difficult to perform Traumatic cases increase Also , another pathologies
17. How we could improve the healthcares during a DISASTER ??? Mainly treating some urgent problems as: 1- Quick communication with the area or region of the Disaster ( Diagnosis of the situation).(Satellital, IP telephony) (Physically by helicopters) 2- Quick access with medical cares, essencialy, for urgent Cases( Trauma). Mobile Emergency Unit (MEU) 3- Treat and compensation of clinical cases in the area affected.(*) 4- Maintain the communication with the general medical doctor ( surgeon), to give more informations and indications from the base hospital.(Telepresence) 5- Triage of the affected cases to the base hospital. (*) SAP <90mmHg HBO 2 sat <90% PaO 2 < 60 mm Hg
30. Sensors devices X Ray-CT Scan Operating room Laboratory Robotic op. –Robotized Camera assistance Telepresence
31. The countries of the world under developing social-economical status must continue to seek ways to meet the basic needs of their populations, through nutrition and sanitation programs, poverty reduction, universal quality education, and economic modernization. At the same time, they must do their part to address global challenges. In such a context, leveraging the opportunities presented by technological change in a globalized economy becomes a necessity for any emerging economy. An important message ……
32. Neurosurgical Service for Disasters: Telemedicine/Telesurgery & the Mobile Emergency/Neurosurgical Unit (MEU/MNU) Concept (Second Part)