The Lancet and Financial Times Commission on governing health futures 2030: growing up in a digital world

Kickbusch, Ilona; Piselli, Dario; Agrawal, Anurag; Balicer, Ran D.; Banner, Olivia; Adelhardt, M; Capobianco, Emanuele; Fabian, Christopher; Gill, Amandeep Singh; Lupton, Deborah; Medhora, Rohinton; Ndili, Njide; Ryś, Andrzej; Sambuli, Nanjira; Settle, Dykki; Swaminathan, Soumya; Morales, Jeanette Vega; Wolpert, Miranda; Wyckoff, Andrew W.; Xue, Lan; Bytyqi, Aferdita; Franz, Christian; Gray, Whitney; Holly, Louise; Neumann, Micaela; Panda, Lipsa; Smith, R. D.; Stevens, Enow Awah Georges; Wong, Brian Li Han

doi:10.1016/s0140-6736(21)01824-9

Cited by 146 publications

(114 citation statements)

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“…Age, sex, socioeconomic status (i.e. income, employment, and education), health status, and living in urban versus rural environments are all factors that can influence the development of both health and digital literacy ( Scheerder et al, 2017 ; Sørensen et al, 2012 ; Sørensen et al, 2015 ; Honeyman et al, 2020 ; Odone et al, 2019 ; Kickbusch et al, 2021 ).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Even though digital and health literacy are related to digital health literacy, the reality is likely more complex. The relationship between digital, health, and digital health literacy is a multi-dimensional one where each competence domain of digital and health literacy may affect one or more competence domains of digital health literacy ( Paige et al, 2018 ; Risling, 2019 ), but certain competencies of digital health literacy may not be covered by neither digital literacy nor health literacy ( Kickbusch et al, 2021 ).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Civic literacy – the knowledge and ability to participate in one's society and community – has recently been regarded as a novel digital determinant of health ( Kickbusch et al, 2021 ). Digital health services vary depending on how much citizen/patient/consumer input they require.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Seeking analogue health services is also entrenched in the habits of the general public, while digital services are often simply not considered – either due to lack of awareness or lack of trust. Both may be ameliorated by improving digital health literacy ( Kickbusch et al, 2021 ), furthering the need to understand how digital, health, civic, and digital health literacy interact in the wider context of the social determinants of health.…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Digital health literacy and internet connectivity have recently been acknowledged as “super social determinants of health” in that they have implications for the wider social determinants of health ( Sieck et al, 2021 ). However, one must possess the requisite civic, digital, and health literacies in order to meaningfully participate in a digital era and achieve optimal health and well-being ( Honeyman et al, 2020 ; Kickbusch et al, 2021 ; van Kessel et al, 2022a ). As such, a framework is needed to clarify what exactly digital health literacy comprises in relation to its structural building blocks and how these building blocks are interlinked in a digital world ( Wong et al, 2022 ).…”

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confidence: 99%

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Digital health literacy as a super determinant of health: More than simply the sum of its parts

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

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Overcoming Pilotitis in Digital Medicine at the Intersection of Data, Clinical Evidence, and Adoption

Egermark

Blasiak

Remus

et al. 2022

Advanced Intelligent Systems

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The number of digital medicine technologies, a category of tools that use software and algorithmically driven products to measure or intervene to improve human health, [1] has expanded enormously in recent years, further accelerated by the need for remote care delivery during the COVID-19 pandemic, and now ranges from telemedicine to serious gaming, wearable devices, AI-supported diagnostics, and clinical decision support systems (CDSSs), among others. Building on the experiences during the pandemic, there is a real potential for the digital transformation of health care to the benefit of patients worldwide. However, the promising developments to date are at risk of stalling due to inherent limitations in the way digital medicine and especially medical artificial intelligence (AI) technologies are being developed and implemented today. [2] Already in 2017, the number of digital medicine technologies on the worldwide market exceeded 318 000, with the mobile application segment growing by over 200 daily. [3] There are widespread expectations that the surge will lead to improvement of health care globally, [4] not least evidenced by the WHO declaration on digital health, [5] and by the rapid growth of private and public investment in this field. [6,7] The advent of digital medicine bears special promise for low-and middleincome countries (LMIC), where applications such as telemedicine and CDSS may enable these countries to "leapfrog" from today's often insufficient healthcare systems into more efficient, accessible, and patient-centric models, [8] similar to what has been seen in Africa's finance sector. [9] The level of improvement possible would correspond to the digital transformation seen in other sectors of society, such as media and retail industries, with the digitalization of processes and service models, beyond the mere digitization of traditional healthcare practices seen so

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A Portfolio of Digital Platforms and Services for Digital Health Interventions, A Case in Masvingo Province, Zimbabwe

Manhibi,

Ruckstuhl,

Shamu

et al. 2022

Lecture Notes of the Institute for Computer Sciences, Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering

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The Lancet and Financial Times Commission on governing health futures 2030: growing up in a digital world

Cited by 146 publications

References 123 publications

Digital health literacy as a super determinant of health: More than simply the sum of its parts

Digital health literacy as a super determinant of health: More than simply the sum of its parts

Overcoming Pilotitis in Digital Medicine at the Intersection of Data, Clinical Evidence, and Adoption

A Portfolio of Digital Platforms and Services for Digital Health Interventions, A Case in Masvingo Province, Zimbabwe

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