Une veille sur la santé numérique en France et à l’international : politiques publiques, données, infrastructures, IA, services et usages. Études, rapports et retours de terrain sélectionnés par Lionel Reichardt, Pharmageek, pour comprendre les transformations et éclairer les décisions.
 Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Scoop.it!
WHEN someone goes into cardiac arrest, survival depends on how quickly the heart can be restarted. Enter Amazon’s Echo, a voice-driven computer that answers to the name of Alexa, which can recite life-saving instructions about cardiopulmonary resuscitation, a skill taught to it by the American Heart Association. Via Matthieu Boyer 
No comment yet.
Sign up to comment
Scoop.it!
Le géant japonais de l’électronique Epson vient de sonder sept mille ‘’professionnels de la santé’’ en Europe. Via Jerome Leleu, Celine Sportisse
Scoop.it!
The remote patient monitoring market saw a big jump in the last year, with 7.1 million patients in 2016 enrolled in some form of digital health program featuring connected medical devices as a core part of their care plan, according to new data. Via JP DOUMENG
Scoop.it!
Exosquelettes d’assistance à l’effort, interfaces homme-machine, implants bioniques et même neuroprothèses (des prothèses contrôlées par la pensée)… Ces dernières années, les progrès spectaculaires des technologies au service du handicap ouvrent un nouveau champ des possibles. Tour d’horizon des innovations disponibles (ou presque) aujourd’hui, qui permettent à de nombreuses personnes de retrouver une autonomie et rendent la … Via Jerome Leleu
Scoop.it!
La révolution numérique par les multiples dimensions nouvelles qu’elle déploie sur le secteur de la santé en général et des soins de santé en particulier, est porteuse de grandes améliorations pour tous. C’est la thèse centrale défendue tout au long des blogs diffusés depuis plus d’un an sur le site de l’Hebdo et maintenant sur celui du journal Le Temps.
Aujourd’hui, en effet, la révolution numérique nous donne une opportunité sans précédent de revisiter les métiers et les pratiques, une occasion unique de recomposer un système de santé, et en particulier de soins de santé, dans le sens d’une plus grande qualité et d’une meilleure accessibilité économique. Aujourd’hui, les transformations qui se profilent promettent un rendez-vous nouveau entre productivité économique du secteur et améliorations des services apportés aux bénéficiaires du système de santé. Le but que nous poursuivons par cette démarche d’écriture de blogs est d’inviter à une large discussion publique, les thèses développées ici ont pour vocation de susciter un tel débat ... Via France Silver Eco
Scoop.it!
Over and above clearing a number of devices, the FDA had a busy year in 2016, passing a number of draft and final guidances related to digital health, having some notable conversations with vendors, and even turning down some devices whose FDA clearance was expected this year. We've rounded up the year's 510(k)'s in a separate article, but here's a rundown on some of the other actions the regulatory body took, as well as a brief look ahead at what 2017 might have in store for the FDA.
Via Alex Butler, Giuseppe Fattori
Scoop.it!
Health service seeks to use of technology to help patients manage conditions such as diabetes and heart disease. New heart monitors will be able to detect irregular rhythms that are a key cause of sudden cardiac death, which kills 100,000 people in the UK every year.
Millions of people will receive devices and apps free on the NHS to help them manage conditions such as diabetes and heart disease in an major drive to use technology to reduce patient deaths. NHS England’s chief executive, Simon Stevens, has backed the move as a significant expansion of self-care that could help prevent patients becoming seriously unwell and needing hospital treatment. He wants people who already use apps such as Uber or Airbnb to show the same willingness to embrace digital technology that could alert them to the possible onset of a stroke, heart attackor deadly infection. The NHS will start making them available to patients in England from next year. If widely adopted, they could save tens of thousands of lives a year, Stevens said.
Via Giuseppe Fattori
Scoop.it!
Dans son rapport annuel sur son activité de veille, Google affirme avoir bloqué l’année dernière, 68 millions d’annonces publicitaires pour des produits pharmaceutiques non autorisés, soit six fois plus qu’en 2015.
Scoop.it!
There seems to be a new tool for communication appearing on a weekly basis, be it a closed messaging app or broad social sharing tool, there is always a new medium for us to connect with the world. Data shows that doctors, nurses and other medical professionals have flocked to tools like Twitter to share their opinions and engage with their peers on a multitude of topics, but where do they go from there? Do doctors use Snapchat? Is your pharmacist on Instagram? Tools such as Facebook and Twitter are a decade old and have become part of the social consciousness of a generation. For many, social networks have become the primary individual communication platforms between friends, peers and groups, and these personal interactions have spread into all sectors and markets, including healthcare. The rise Of Dr Millennial These 'millennial' HCPs grew up with digital tools, researching not in libraries or using books, but using the Internet, collaborating and questioning their peers through social communities. Naturally their usage continued through both their medical study years and their qualified practice. Most of the world aged 40 and under can now be found across multiple social networks both personally and professionally, and the healthcare community is no different. It would, however, be wrong to say that social activity is the reserve of the millennial HCP generation. At the other end of the spectrum, there are highly-skilled and experienced healthcare professionals, wanting to stay relevant and adapting the way they work to incorporate social media and new technologies into their daily lives. These individuals are pioneers who have embraced change and more often than not, use their professional credibility to lead the conversation and influence others. The combination of these two groups has created a confluence of conversation that results in a resource of in-depth knowledge and insight provided online for all to access. Millennial HCPs grew up using digital tools and social communities Moving beyond 140-characters Some, perhaps frustrated by Twitter's limited 140-character posting limit, have migrated to Medium.com, the site where users share stories, as well as interacting with each other. Medium was created by Twitter co-founder Evan Williams in 2012, with a vision of offering the same broad accessibility of information that Twitter provided, but with much longer-form, in-depth content. The site attracts roughly 30 million monthly visitors, and preliminary research showed a significant number of HCPs on the platform, with some writing, some engaging and others simply listening to the conversation. The predominant content from HCPs on Medium was advice around specialist topics, usually a disease or therapy area. These articles range from health tips, as with a post from orthopaedic surgeon Paul McDonough MD (@DrPaulMcDonoughMD) on looking after your back, to deep analysis of focused topics, such as a data-backed analysis of the single payer system in the US by Pat Salber MD (@Docweighsin), an emergency physician and founder of 'The Doctor Weighs In' blog. Pat has used Medium to spark conversation around this and many other topics on policy and governance in healthcare. Another long-form content channel largely utilised by HCPs is Quora. The network applies a simple question and answer format to its content and hosts a wealth of knowledge, some broad, around topics such as technology, with wide interest groups, as well as other very specific conversations, such as evolutionary genetics, with few contributors, but rich depth of content. With any channel, cutting through the noise of generalist conversation is often a challenge; Quora, however, is more approachable than others in that it breaks down conversations into topics and groups, as well as by user. While it would be wrong to call Quora an 'emergent' site, having been set up in 2009, it is one that has recently seen a lot of activity from healthcare professionals. The number of interactions and the size of groups have grown steadily and are now at a point where it can be considered a significant outlet for HCP engagement. The largest group to feature HCPs on Quora was 'Medicine and Healthcare'. At the time of writing, the topic had over 157,000 questions and 1.6 million individuals following the conversation. Of the top 10 writers within the topic, seven were HCPs. A secondary topic group is 'Doctors', a group with over half-a-million followers and 18,500 questions. Of the ten most active writers, nine were HCPs. Many physicians use Quora to test theories and ask questions of other HCPs. Sometimes these discussions are around disease areas or treatment methodologies. In one response from radiation oncologist Marc-Emile Plourde to the question 'As a medical doctor, what is the biggest mistake that you've made?', he shares details about a mistake involving drug administration that resulted in a very negative experience for his patient. As this is in print, I cannot link to it, but I encourage you to look it up. Plourde moved on from this mistake, which happened early in his career, to create a mobile app called MD on Call, to provide other healthcare professionals with advice on frequently encountered 'on-call' medical situations. More often than not, social media channels and online networks can appear one-sided, with communication being very outward looking. Quora changes this dynamic. By using questions instead of statements as the starting point, conversations flow more naturally. Many physicians use Quora to test theories and ask questions of other HCPs Smile, you're on camera! One that has caused a furore, both in the healthcare world and with the wider public, is that of surgeons taking their surgery global through video and photo live sharing networks like Facebook live, Instagram and Snapchat. These social trailblazers, generally from the field of cosmetic surgery, have opened up their theatres to tens of thousands of people, all of whom chose to watch plastic surgeons in action. Dr Sandra Lee, otherwise known as 'Dr Pimple Popper,' performs blackhead extractions and more to an audience of about 1.6 million on Instagram. The California based, board-certified dermatologist has performed thousands of procedures, all documented through Instagram. From an analysis of the comments, many seem to find her work fascinating, while others use the innovative interactive approach to ask questions, relating either to a personal condition or advice regarding the profession of cosmetic surgeon. Other examples of 'live' surgery include plastic surgeon, Matthew Schulman MD, who uses Snapchat to share images and video of a variety of plastic surgery procedures, including those performed under general anaesthesia such as liposuction and hernia repair. While these videos garner huge media attention, and views in the millions, not everyone is pleased with this latest development. Many physicians claim that the videos distract from the procedure and can potentially pose a threat to the patient. In 2013 the General Medical Council introduced a set of guidelines on how HCPs should conduct themselves on social media. However, with constantly evolving social and technological changes, a further revision will soon be needed to keep up with the pace of innovation. The way we interact has changed beyond recognition over the past decade and will continue to do so over the decade to follow. For those in healthcare, social media and technology provide new and innovative opportunities to educate, engage and learn. The challenges for healthcare professionals will be to find the balance between what is possible and what is best for the patient. Via Plus91
Scoop.it!
Une montre connectée, des capteurs et une application mobile ? C’est l’idée de deux Lyonnais pour aider les malades d’Alzheimer et apaiser leurs proches. Via DIRECT MEDICA by Webhelp
FELIX's curator insight,
March 24, 2017 11:13 AM
Deux jeunes Lyonnais, Aymeric Garnier et Vincent Théry, propose un service destiné à faciliter le quotidien des malades mais aussi celui de leurs proches.
Scoop.it!
Développer la e-santé
Via catherine cerisey
Scoop.it!
|
Scoop.it!
Withings a réalisé pour la mutuelle MACSF une étude sur la perception et l’utilisation de la santé connectée par les médecins. Découverte. Via Bruno Demay
Scoop.it!
In a new survey (of 166 biopharma and life sciences industry researchers, executives and technology/software professionals) on how digital health devices and data impact clinical trials, digital health technology vendor Validic reported:
Further Reading:
Via Pharma Guy
Scoop.it!
From
lecrip
Intégrer le numérique dans la relation patient-médecin mais également dans tout le système de soin : tel est le défi à court terme du déploiement de la e-santé en France.
Via Philippe Marchal
Scoop.it!
Qu'est-ce que la transformation digitale ? Un cas d'analyse sur le secteur de la santé pour comprendre les leviers et acteurs de la transformation numérique Via Bruno Demay
Scoop.it!
Au cours des dernières années, l’univers de la santé a été profondément transformé tant par la recherche scientifique que par l’essor des nouvelles technologies, pour devenir chaque jour un peu plus personnalisé, prédictif et connecté. Personnalisé, grâce aux progrès de la biologie moléculaire, de l’imagerie, du big data ou encore de la bioinformatique qui permettent une prise en charge aux besoins spécifiques des patients.
FELIX's curator insight,
March 31, 2017 1:46 PM
Comment les patients vont s'emparer de leur santé via le numérique qui bouscule particulièrement le secteur de la médecine ?
Scoop.it!
With the explosive rise of fitness wearables, including sleep monitors, activity trackers, scales and apps that track everything from your daily nutrient intake to your mood, the adoption of "connected health" devices in the health-care system has been relatively slow.
Scoop.it!
Every industry disruption needs a buzz word. Health care was in need of one too, and it’s #digitalhealth. (Sorry Matthew Holt — #health2con just didn’t cut it :) But this post is not to argue the…
Scoop.it!
Télécharger le rapport au format PDF L’émergence des NBIC (Nanotechnologies, Biotechnologies, Informatique et sciences Cognitives) va provoquer un bouleversement majeur du secteur de la santé. Au-delà de la remise en cause radicale du rôle et de la valeur ajoutée du personnel médical, ce sont à plus long terme les caractéristiques humaines qui sont en jeu.…
Scoop.it!
Mêlant le maillage territorial d’Orange avec une expérience de dix années dans le secteur, la filiale healthcare du groupe télécom veut révolutionner l’univers des soins. Grâce à une stratégie d’innovation ambitieuse, son directeur général Elie Lobel mène plusieurs projets de front afin de faire bénéficier à ses clients, et in fine aux malades, les potentialités du digital. Via assurancedufutur.fr
Scoop.it!
Voici les dernières innovations qui nous attendent en matière de santé. Certaines s'utilisent avec un simple smartphone ! Via LEO INNOVATION LAB FRANCE, Esposito Christelle
Scoop.it!
Lunettes de réalité augmentée pour les patients atteints de dégénérescence maculaire liée à l'âge, logiciel de rééducation contre la dyslexie, casque d'imagerie pour diagnostiquer au plus vite les accidents vasculaires cérébraux... Trois chercheurs nous présentent les outils développés grâce au numérique. Ecoutez le débat organisé par CNRS La Radio, à l’occasion des Journées Innovation et santé qui se sont tenues les 28 et 29 janvier à la Cité des sciences et de l'industrie, à Paris. Via Vigipharm, DIRECT MEDICA by Webhelp
Scoop.it!
Alors qu’ils ont enregistré l’an passé une nouvelle baisse de leur vente, les représentants des pharmacies d’officine veulent signer un contrat pluriannuel avec l’Etat et l’Assurance-maladie. A la …
|
