Creating a Case for Digital Health

Rivas, Homero

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-61446-5_1

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 53 publications

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“…Recent research on digital health [31] shows that the following technologies have the most impact on patient outcomes: mobile health, wearables, augmented reality, VR, AI, 3D printing, and drones. Table 4 is an example of a homegrown curriculum [31] which focuses on nurturing among medical studies competencies related to such technology, offered in Mohammed Bin Rashid University of Medicine and Health Sciences (MBRU) within Dubai Health in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Table 4 Outline of an example of a digital health curriculum, as portrayed in a chapter of the book entitled: Digital healthfrom assumptions to implementations [31], permission requested from copyright holder.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The rationale for using 'innovation' (or derivatives of 'innovation') as a search term, along with DHT, is to ensure that we capture all relevant content in the search. Since digital health is one of the biggest innovations in health care in recent years [31], if a university claims to be innovative, it would be anticipated that they are teaching digital health in their medical curriculum. Upon identi cation of those keywords, the researchers strived to interpret the context of the respective sentences to ensure that the identi ed keywords are used to describe the competencies that the school/ university aims to develop in its students, rather than describing their facilities, and/ or their learning and teaching (i.e., medical education).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A landscape analysis of Digital Health Technology in medical schools: preparing students for the future of health care

Boillat,

Otaki,

Baghestani

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Although Digital Health Technology is increasingly implemented in hospitals and clinics, physicians are not sufficiently equipped with the competencies needed to optimize technology utilization. Medical schools seem to be the most appropriate channel to better prepare future physicians for this development. The purpose of this research study is to investigate the extent to which top-ranked medical schools equip future physicians with the competencies necessary for them to leverage Digital Health Technology in the provision of care. This research work relied on a descriptive landscape analysis, and was composed of two phases: Phase I aimed at investigating the articulation of the direction of the selected universities and medical schools to identify any expressed inclination towards teaching innovation or Digital Health Technology. In phase II, medical schools’ websites were thoroughly analyzed to discover how innovation and Digital Health Technology are integrated in their curricula. Among the 60 medical schools that were analyzed, none mentioned any type of Digital Health Technology in their mission statements (that of the universities, in general, and medical schools, specifically). When investigating the medical schools’ curricula to figure-out how universities nurture their learners in relation to Digital Health Technology, four universities covering different Digital Health Technology areas were identified. The results of the current study shed light on the untapped potential of working towards better equipping medical students with competencies that will enable them to leverage Digital Health Technology in their future practice and in turn enhance the quality of care.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A landscape analysis of Digital Health Technology in medical schools: preparing students for the future of health care

Boillat,

Otaki,

Baghestani

et al. 2024

Preprint

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“…Remote patient management entrepreneurship is one of the top 10 internet of things driving applications through 2020 across all developing countries (Rivas, 2018). Through offering telemedicine through digital entrepreneurship systems using automated and immersive technology, businesses can virtualize treatment venues, track specific biological signals on a permanent basis and promote early warning and health prediction expanding their effect beyond conventional problems.…”

Section: Double Test Elimination; Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

A study on entrepreneurial opportunities in digital health-care post-Covid-19 from the perspective of developing countries

Khandelwal

Kolte

Rossi

2021

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Purpose The Covid-19 pandemic encourages organized structures across health sectors to react to the outbreak and digital health technologies have been identified as promising pillars to respond to the outbreak across the globe. The purpose of this study is to address the scoping review aimed at identifying the innovative entrepreneurial opportunities in digital health-care ecosystems. The study highlights the barriers to digital health in developing countries. The study is a forum for the introduction of entrepreneurship prospects in the Indian sense through other foreign readers in developing countries. Design/methodology/approach This archival study highlights topical literature to explore successful ways of improving market potential in developed countries with respect to digital health. The research offers insights into how a digital health environment could be applied, provides a trajectory that concentrates on key skills and a creative approach. Findings Health service providers require developing their competency and skills to accelerate and enhance their entrepreneurial opportunities. Social network dynamics analyzes are particularly helpful in modeling pandemic trends and in tracking post-pandemic digital health needs. The acceptability of digital solutions has to be confronted across developing countries especially in rural areas and a collective public health benefit in form of entrepreneurship to serve the society. Research limitations/implications The research temporarily indicates a creative solution to entrepreneurship in developed countries that can be applied in today’s digital arena. Originality/value To raise public understanding of the advantages of digital health systems in developed regions, health education and promotion campaigns should be focused. The idea analysis can be useful benchmarks for policymakers rather than digital health jurisdictions. The post-pandemic provides developed countries a great opportunity for advanced technology to expand connectivity and networking to digital health entrepreneurship.

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“…In USA nearly 20% of the gross domestic product is used for healthcare, and this will not be sustainable in the future, which is also applicable to the rest of the world. Digital health is being implemented in clinical practice throughout the world, and the increasing cost of digital health technologies, together with a lower extent of regulations in the related markets may result in a further expansion and acceleration of their adoption [1].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Semantics Management for a Regional Health Information System in Italy by CTS2 and FHIR

Gazzarata¹,

Maggi

Magnoni³

et al. 2021

Studies in Health Technology and Informatics

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An infrastructure for the management of semantics is being developed to support the regional health information exchange in Veneto – an Italian region which has about 5 million inhabitants. Terminology plays a key role in the management of the information fluxes of the Veneto region, in which the management of electronic health record is given great attention. An architecture for the management of the semantics of laboratory reports has been set up, adopting standards by HL7. The system has been initially developed according to the common terminology service release 2 (CTS2) standard and, in order to overcome complexities of CTS2 is being revised according to the Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR) standard, which has been subsequently introduced. Aspects of CST2 and of FHIR have been considered in order to retain most suitable aspects of both. This integration can be regarded as most worthwhile.

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Creating a Case for Digital Health

Cited by 4 publications

References 53 publications

A landscape analysis of Digital Health Technology in medical schools: preparing students for the future of health care

A landscape analysis of Digital Health Technology in medical schools: preparing students for the future of health care

A study on entrepreneurial opportunities in digital health-care post-Covid-19 from the perspective of developing countries

Semantics Management for a Regional Health Information System in Italy by CTS2 and FHIR

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