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Utiliser les médicaments à bon escient, « respecter les doses prescrites », s’il paraît évident que le suivi à la lettre d’un traitement est la clé d’une prise en charge optimale de la maladie, dan... 
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Cancer info : nouvelle campagne pour le service public d’informationL’INCa, en partenariat avec la Ligue nationale contre le cancer, relance une campagne radio sur Cancer info, le service public d’information dédié au cancer, qui sera diffusée à...
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Un nouveau service innovant permettant de prévenir ses proches via QR code en cas d'urgence a récemment été lancé : AlertMe Code. Présentation. En cas d'urgence les premières minutes sont essentiel...
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Surveiller la circulation de la grippe par Twitter, recruter les participants aux études par Facebook, les réseaux sociaux commencent à démontrer leur utilité en épidémiologie.
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Les laboratoires Bristol-Myers Squibb et Pfizer lancent une application mobile dédiée à l’échocardiographie et réservée aux professionnels de santé : iEcho. Découverte. Aujourd'hui, l’échocardiogra...
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Olivier Janin's curator insight,
November 21, 2013 6:11 AM
31% self-tracked their health and fitness via computer program, website, or mobile device, 23 % use paper.
Motivations for tracking their health, 46% to feel good, 23% to look good, 19% to perform well.
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5 of the Best Ways to Use Hashtags
1. Hold a Live Chat on Twitter: Perhaps you’ve received feedback from your patients that they wish doctors were more readily available to answer basic health inquiries and curiosities. A hashtag delegated live chat is the perfect forum for taking that feedback to heart. Announce that patients will be able to tweet questions with the hashtag #AskDrSmith between a certain time period. Doctors will be able to follow the tweets and answer the questions as they come in by searching for all tweets containing the hashtag.
2. Stage a Giveaway: Offering a contest is a great way to bring in new followers and create traffic to your social media sites. For instance, say “Happy Hospital” has been working on an exercise initiative with the local gym and has a free membership to give away. They might post a blog explaining the contest and encouraging contestants to enter by posting a status, tweet, or photo to Instagram about their favorite way to exercise with the hashtag #HappyHospitalFitnessPlan. Happy Hospital would then randomly select a winner from the posts by searching for the hashtag.
3. Take a Poll: Feedback is a great way to make your patients feel involved in their standard of care. By creating a feedback hashtag, you can invite your patients to be active participants in your practice’s growth and development. Whether it’s a one-time poll (“What are your thoughts on the new healthcare portal? Tweet with the hashtag #portalfeedback to let us know!), or something more long term, seeking out feedback lets your patients know you care. For long term feedback, you could even consider posting a sign at your reception desk: “How was your visit? Tell us! #HappyHospitalFeedback.”
4. Collect Information: Since hashtags have the great ability to link posts from extended periods of time into one collection, you can use them to connect posts of similar categories and provide easy reference for yourself and your followers. Maybe you have a regular “Patient Stories” feature on your blog. Well, anytime you promote those posts on your social media platforms, you can tag them with #HappyHospitalPatientStories and have them collected by the hashtag for easy access. You can employ a similar method for categorizing posts that you might use on your blog so users can search your hashtags in the same way they would search your blog archives.
5. Join a Broader Conversation: Perhaps the best quality of hashtags is their ability to connect similar interests across a whole range of users. Using broader categories in your hashtags is a great way to connect with other healthcare practices, medical professionals, or concerned patients for a unique exchange of information. Just as you can tag your posts with hashtags like #hearthealth and #cancerresearch, you can also search to see what the conversation about those categories currently is on any given day. Plus, interacting in the broader conversation is a great way to amass new followers and bring attention to your practice. Via Parag Vora
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Au Massachusetts Institute of Technology, un groupe d’étudiants a mis au point un bracelet thermoélectrique capable de produire une sensation de chaud ou de froid à la surface de la peau. Via Chanfimao
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Un père conçoit une application smartphone pour permettre à Théo de gérer ses repas et ses injections d’insuline en toute autonomie. Très utile pour d’autres aussi.
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A unique perspective emerged from last week’s Connecting Healthcare + Social Media Conference in New York when Mike Sevilla, MD, family physician and blogger at Family Medicine Rocks, took the stage to present his own social media story. He also had a lot to say about why physicians need to be on social media.
“I’m in a group of four family docs and a practitioner, and yes, I do social media,” said Sevilla. “What do I write about, and what’s my point? What I wanted to do was bring the reader into the exam room with me…I wanted to let the reader know how difficult it is to take care of patients in this broken healthcare system. It wasn’t the blogging – it was the interaction – and, eventually, it will be patients who drive physicians and providers to use social media.”
Sevilla talked through six areas in which physicians can utilize social media:
1. To tell your story. Whatever specialty you’re in, said Sevilla, having a social media presence, and even a blog presence, is all about having a voice. “What you’ll hear today is, social media is about telling stories,” he said, adding that having an online outlet allows current and prospective patients to hear directly from you. “Not only can you tell your story, you can clarify other people’s story, which may be the wrong story,” he said. “I say all the time, we let people tell the story of family medicine and it’s the wrong story.”
2. To find a community. Providers and physicians have online communities, said Sevilla, and joining one of them is something he highly recommends. Sevilla referenced his own community of family physicians as an example. “It’s a family medicine revolution, but we collaborate across the country and we find passionate people. We say, ‘What’s cool in your community that we can talk about? How can I share this with people in my community, and how does family medicine have some of the solutions to handle the broken healthcare system?’”
3. To express opinions and commentary. During the mid-2000s, said Sevilla, doctors were more open to discussing patients in their blogging and social media forums – something that didn’t bode well for a few in particular. One doctor, Sevilla said, even continued to blog during a malpractice suit. “So the lessons are easy: Don’t blog during your malpractice trial,” he joked. It was during that time period, however, that Sevilla “switched” his own blogging endeavors and began to talk about news events and his point of view as a family physician. “And then I started dabbling in other things like podcasts, YouTube videos,” he said. “Why? Because I’m geeky and I was interested. And of course, I failed at some points, and then, as the years went on, good things started to happen.”
4. To discover what you’re passionate about. About a year ago, Sevilla “rebranded” himself from Doctor Anonymous to the blogger behind Family Medicine Rocks. “And what do I talk about now? Things I’m passionate about, and how family medicine has the solutions to fix the broken healthcare system,” he said. Since his rebranding, Sevilla has ventured out into audio podcasts, videos and more, all while sticking to what he feels most strongly about. Wondering where to start, or how to discover your niche? “Whenever you see someone giving a presentation, or anything like that,” he said. “It could be about gardening, even. It’s whatever you’re passionate about.”
5. To conduct social media marketing. One perk of being on social media that’s seemingly a given? “Social media marketing,” said Sevilla. “So if you’re a hospital system, or whatever, this is free marketing.” Tweeting, Facebooking, blogging and more are some of the easiest ways to connect with people. “This is marketing,” he said. “Ten years ago, people asked how much does it cost for print, etc. This [costs] zero.”
6. To manage your online reputation and streamline your practice. Online reputation management, Sevilla said, is a key reason to at least consider creating an online/social media presence. “I say [to physicians and providers], go to the computer, turn it on, [search] your name, and what do you get? A lot are surprised their first link isn’t when whey were named physician of the year – it’s a physician-rating site called HealthGrades, and when they read it, they’re shocked that patients are talking about them and they didn’t know it.” Social media is a powerful tool, Sevilla added, and providers and physicians need know not only about how to use it, but also how to use it to their advantage. “Especially primary docs,” he said. “If there are things you talk about 15 times a day, take a flip cam, record it and say ‘Hey, here’s the short answer. For the long answer, go to the website.’ This is why physicians should do this.” Via Plus91
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Les technologies de l'information santé vont-elles faire diminuer le besoin en consultation médicale auprès des professionnels de santé?
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Un nouveau projet d’objet intelligent et connecté devrait bientôt voir le jour, une solution d’autant plus intelligente qu’elle permet de surveiller à distance que votre bambin se porte comme un charme.
Nous ne parlons pas ici du classique Baby Phone qui permet de suivre à distance les réveils ou interruption de nuit de bébé, l’objet que nous vous présentons aujourd’hui est une chaussette, qui une fois portée par votre enfant, collectera des données et informations vitales. C’est la société Owlet qui a lancé ce projet, avec cette chaussette intelligente baptisée Owlet Vitals Monitor. Grâce à ce petit accessoire placé sur les pieds de votre enfant, il vous sera possible de surveiller ses données vitales lors de son sommeil. Connectée à votre smartphone via Bluetooth, la chaussette Owlet est capable de transmettre des données telles que la fréquence cardiaque, la respiration, le niveau d’oxygène ou encore la température de votre bébé lors de son sommeil. Par ailleurs le système propose même une alerte sur votre smartphone s’il détecte un mouvement anormal de l’enfant, comme par exemple s’il se retourne sur le ventre et que cela représente un risque respiratoire. La collecte des données par cette chaussette intelligente fonctionne sur le même système que les dispositifs médicaux que l’on trouve en maternité : l’oxymétrie de pouls est le procédé utilisé par la chaussette afin de mesurer le rythme cardiaque ainsi que le niveau d’oxygène de bébé.......
Via nathalie Bissot-Campos
Ludovic DYEN's curator insight,
November 13, 2013 7:53 AM
Pas sur que les parents soient moins stressés avec un monitoring en continu...
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Un nouveau moteur de recherche consacré aux médicaments a été lancé sur la plateforme ComprendreChoisir.com. Découverte. Depuis quelques jours, la plateforme ComprendreChoisir.com met à disposition...
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The doctor isn’t in, but he can still see you now.
Remote presence robots are allowing physicians to “beam” themselves into hospitals to diagnose patients and offer medical advice during emergencies.
A growing number of hospitals in California and other states are using telepresence robots to expand access to medical specialists, especially in rural areas where there’s a shortage of doctors.
These mobile video-conferencing machines move on wheels and typically stand about 5 feet, with a large screen that projects a doctor’s face. They feature cameras, microphones and speakers that allow physicians and patients to see and talk to each other.
“Regardless of where the patient is located, we can be at their bedside in several minutes,” said Dr. Alan Shatzel, medical director of the Mercy Telehealth Network. “Literally, we compress time and space with this technology. No longer does distance affect a person’s ability to access the best care possible.”
Via nrip
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Le groupement de pharmaciens Giropharm a lancé il y a quelques semaines une nouvelle application mobile pour iPhone et iPad sur le rhume spécialement conçue pour les enfants baptisée « le rhume et ...
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Le "wearable computing" s'imposera t-il bientôt sur le marché du textile ? En septembre dernier, le secteur… (Vêtements connectés, où en est-on ? Via Agathe Quignot
COM SALUD's curator insight,
November 19, 2013 5:43 AM
Se necesita una apuesta de las autoridades relacionadas con la Sanidad y la Industria para impulsar este motor de crecimiento, cada vez más demandado (las pulseras electrónicas son un ejemplo) y que pueden ahorrar muchos costes en teleasistencia. 
Laura Gutiérrez's curator insight,
March 13, 2019 4:20 PM
La innovación textil recupera la industria a través de la ropa conectada (con biosensores) ayudando a diferentes sectores como el deportivo y de la salud. La idea de esta tendencia es darle una nueva utilidad a la ropa beneficiando mayormente el sector de la salud al por ejemplo medir el pulso o las distancias recorridas y los movimientos del cuerpo.
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These are the slides from my talk at the 4th Annual Putting Patients First Conference in Mumbai.
If god were to manifest the world using technology, he would first create something like social media. Conceptually provide technology with the ability to understand the thoughts of a population
Further, anyone can setup an online site related to a treatment, a disease, a doctor, a drug , a concept or anything and see it grow into a popular site which in effect is simply the manifestation of a community which exists/ed but which no one ever knew of. Via nrip
Plaza Dental Group's curator insight,
January 29, 2014 8:53 AM
Great info! I think SocMed will boost the thought of population and will effect change in local communities.
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The neurocam is the world's first wearable camera system that automatically records what interests you.
It consists of a headset with a brain-wave sensor and connects to an iPhone. The system estimates whether you're interested in something from the brain-waves captured by the sensor, and uses the iPhone's camera to record the scenes that appear to interest you.
Just buy wearing the neurocam, the scenes you have shown an interest in are recorded automatically, and are added to an album which you can look through later.
"Right now, the iPhone's camera is ready to record what's in my line of sight through a prism. The iPhone shows what the camera has captured, so it feels as if it's reading my mind. My brain-waves are analyzed by an iPhone app, which quantifies my level of interest on a scale from 0 to 100. If the level exceeds 60, the number turns red, and the camera starts to record automatically, producing a 5-second GIF animation."
"We're using the iPhone so that analysis and capture can be done with one device. But this is still a concept model. So, we think there are lots of possibilities, such as turning this into a wearable camera."
The neurocam arose from the neurowear project, which is involved with items that use brain-waves and bio-sensors, like necomimi, which works using brain-waves. The algorithm for quantifying brain-waves was co-developed with Associate Professor Mitsukura at Keio University.
In the future, the project team aims to create an emotional interface, which could link a range of devices and services to people's individual thoughts and feelings.
"Because this system is hands-free, we think it could capture a life log, which would be different from deliberately pressing a shutter to capture things you like. As an application in a B2B environment, neurocam could determine what goods in stores interest people. And because the information includes position data, you can do mapping, so it could also show what places people are interested in as an aid for urban development planning. We think it could be used in lots of ways like that." scooped from: http://www.diginfo.tv/v/13-0083-r-en.phpVia nrip
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Une étude britannique souligne les effets néfastes des jeux vidéo, tablettes et autres smartphones, responsables de plus en plus de maux de dos...
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eSanté : les patients veulent être traités comme des consommateurs | L'Atelier: Disruptive innovation - DbtMobile, le blog (eSanté : les... Via dbtmobile
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A University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) surgical team has performed one of the first surgeries using a telepresence augmented reality technology from VIPAAR in conjunction with Google Glass.
The combination of the two technologies could be an important step toward the development of useful, practical telemedicine.
Via Ray and Terry's
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A l'occasion de sa prochaine édition les 12 et 13 février 2014, le Colloque TIC Santé fêtera ses 10 ans. Présentation. Depuis maintenant 10 ans, l'association FORMATICSanté organise le Colloque TI...
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Martin Hirsch, président de l’agence du service civique, a été nommé directeur général de l’Assistance publique – Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP), par décret en Conseil des ministres mercredi 13 novembre 2013, sur proposition de Marisol Touraine,...
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A l’occasion de la journée mondiale de l’AVC, le 29 octobre dernier, la Société Française Neuro-Vasculaire et France AVC, avec le soutien du laboratoire Boehringer Ingelheim ont lancé le site web P...
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En cette fin d'année, le Club Digital Santé se réunira à nouveau pour permettre à la communauté de discuter, échanger et se rencontrer In Real Life. Cette prochaine rencontre se déroulera le jeudi ...
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