Intrusion Of Technology Ushering a New Concept from the Perspective of Promoting Patient- Centered-Care.

Abstract

The intrusion of technology in healthcare has ushered in a transformative era in the delivery of patient-centered care. This paper explores the multifaceted impact of technology from the perspective of promoting patient-centered care. As digital health tools, telehealth platforms, and innovative solutions continue to evolve, they present both opportunities and challenges for healthcare providers and patients alike. The adoption of technology has the potential to empower patients, enhance their engagement in healthcare decision-making, and improve access to medical information. However, it also raises concerns about privacy, data security, and the digital divide. This paper delves into the various dimensions of technology's influence on patient-centered care, including patient empowerment, shared decision-making, and the role of healthcare practitioners in this digital landscape. It also discusses the intersection of technology and patient advocacy, highlighting the potential for technology-enabled patient as an organization concept to advocate for patients' rights and needs. The paper emphasizes the importance of addressing these technological changes in healthcare policy and regulation to ensure that they align with the principles of patient-centered care. In conclusion, the intrusion of technology in healthcare is reshaping the patient-provider relationship and the delivery of care, offering immense promise for patient-centered care while necessitating thoughtful consideration of ethical, privacy, and accessibility concerns in this evolving landscape.

Navigating the Future of Healthcare: Divulging the Significance of "Patient as an Organization" in the Digital Health Landscape

“…In the context of digital health adoption, "Patient as an Organisation" aligns with the larger subject of Innovating for the Future. The conventional view of the patient's function is changing into something more active and participatory, like an organization in and of itself, due to the dramatic changes brought about by technology, environmental issues, and public expectations in the healthcare system (Dasgupta, 2023).…”