Filieris : un modèle organisationnel des soins

Bignolas, Gilles

doi:10.3917/gs.hs01.0137

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

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“…About 100,000 applications are now available in the health sector, 70 % of which are related to the well-being segment, concerning almost 5 million people in France [ 14 ]. The development of these devices in the health care sector, governed in France by Article L.6316 of the French public health code, is also intensive and diversified: rating scale for chemotherapy sessions and associated adverse effects, textual interpretation of arterial blood gases, management of diabetic patients by a web-based telemonitoring platform [ 15 ], teleradiology-based management of neuroradiology emergencies [ 16 ], telemedicine applied to muscle rehabilitation [ 17 ], telemonitoring in patients with heart failure [ 18 ], etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploratory study of the implications of research on the use of smart connected devices for prevention: a scoping review

Petit

Cambon

2016

BMC Public Health

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BackgroundSmart devices and mobile applications are now an integral part of all aspects of everyday life. They are particularly numerous in the field of health, contributing to the movement called ehealth. What is the potential role of these devices as prevention supports? The purpose of this article is to provide an exploratory analysis of the use, efficacy and contribution to conventional prevention strategies.MethodsTo address this issue, we conducted a scoping-review on the basis of 105 publications from the fields of medicine and human sciences.ResultsThree dimensions of the use of smart devices in the field of health were identified: 1/a quantification tool allowing the users to measure their activities; 2/a tool of self-positioning in the community; 3/an interface between the medical world and the population, modifying the hierarchy of knowledge. However, few published studies have investigated the determinants of the efficacy of these devices and their impact on individual behaviours and professional health practices.ConclusionBased on the hypothesis of possible integration of these devices in prevention policies, it would be interesting to investigate two research issues: how and under what psycho-socio-environmental conditions can smart devices contribute to the adoption of positive health behaviours? To what degree does the use of smart devices modify the health care professional-patient relationship? Finding answers to these questions could help to define the real place of these devices in prevention strategies by determining their complementarity with respect to other prevention strategies, and the conditions of their efficacy on behaviours and inequalities.

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