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.
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The promise of genomics and personalized care are closer than many realize. But clinical systems and EHRs are not ready yet. While policymakers and innovators play catch-up, here’s a look at what to know now. 
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The Digital Health Technology Vision 2016 reveals five trends that prove winning in the digital age hinges on people. Keeping up with changing technology is vital, but it’s just as important to evolve the consumer experience, methods of care delivery and career development opportunities for the healthcare workforce. Via Giuseppe Fattori
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Julie O'Donnell's curator insight,
August 17, 2016 12:36 PM
Interesting series on Healthcare 2025 from Forbes. Touches on trends such as the rise of the healthcare billionaire - 365% growth in that category since 2007. There is also a 450% increase in investment in digital health companies in Q1 2016 as compared to Q1 2011. Amazing stuff.
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Beyond the health tech hype: generating evidence in digital health | Rock Health | We're powering the future of healthcare.
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Seniors used digital health at low rates with only modest increases from 2011 through 2014. To our knowledge, this is the first nationally representative study to examine trends in seniors’ digital health use, although a study in Northern California found higher patient portal use than the clinician contact rate in this study.3 Via Pharma Guy
Pharma Guy's curator insight,
August 2, 2016 12:02 PM
This, despite the fact that 76% of seniors used cell phones. Read: "Grandparents Are More Tech-Savvy Than Their Whipper Snapper Grandkids Think! But...."; http://sco.lt/95HxgX
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Rendez-vous en ligne, consultation par Skype, ambulance connectée, chirurgie robotique… L’e-santé est en plein boum et certaines entreprises ne s’y sont pas trompées. L’ancien géant de la téléphonie mobile Nokia vient de débourser 170 millions d’euros pour racheter la société Withings, spécialisée en santé connectée. Apple veut faire de son application « Health » un véritable carnet de santé personnalisé. Des quatre coins de la planète, les innovations fleurissent dans le secteur. Via Florentin Clère
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Futuristic medical technologies might change healthcare from the bottom to the top. Here are 10 more technologies that hold the promise for an optimistic future of medicine.
Via eMedToday
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Selon une étude Opinionway/Mondocteur.fr, 90% des Français sont satisfaits de leur médecin généraliste et spécialistes. Pou Via DIRECT MEDICA by Webhelp
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CitizenDoc, Boddy, AskLucie : quand les médecins entrent dans les applis Alors que les internautes se sont habitués à chercher sur les forums ou sur Google Via DIRECT MEDICA by Webhelp
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The 2016 Olympic Games are, defiantly, upon us. In the face of Rio de Janeiro’s questionable quality of air, water, mosquito-borne disease control, plus high crime rates, public health officials around the world are bracing for the impact.
Via Philippe Marchal
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Premier site français d’information en continu sur les technologies de l’information et de la communication (TIC, NTIC) dans la santé
Via Esposito Christelle
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UCSF's School of Medicine is launching its Bridges curriculum to address the health care needs of the future. Built from the ground up, it is the medical school’s first new curriculum in 15 years.
Via Philippe Marchal
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ric Topol, a cardiologist and professor of genomics at the Scripps Research Institute, is a leading proponent of using DNA analysis and digital technologies to understand each patient as an individual. In addition to using these technologies with his own patients, he works as an advisor to companies including Illumina and Gilead Sciences, and he shares his insights through a Twitter feed that is required reading for those interested in the topic. In his book The Creative Destruction of Medicine, Topol describes how the ability to inexpensively sequence an individual genome, combined with new health applications made possible by wireless technology, can make medical care more customized and effective. He spoke to Business Reports senior editor Nanette Byrnes by phone from La Jolla, California. Via Wildcat2030
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Healthcare is in the middle of a major evolution toward digital, personalized medicine and the empowered patient. This massive push toward digital medicine brings
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