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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View the results of the 2016 HIMSS Value of Health IT Survey! 
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From wearables to personal genomics to personal data presentation outlines what's going on in consumer digital health. Via Chanfimao
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Cet atelier traite de l'apport de l'e-santé à la quantification de l'humain, rendue possible par l'utilisation des nouvelles technologies combinée avec le dé...
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Services connectés, permanences en ligne, consultation à distance, en visio ou asynchrone... Que proposer aux professionnels de la santé ? Via Philippe Marchal
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We’re making tremendous progress in medical science and technology.
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Understanding the user experience and audience is key when developing any digital health technology. It is important to create a product that satisfies the customer through ease of use and simple interactions. When considering user experience for a digital healthcare product, there are three important questions a developer must answer: 1) Is the tool presented with the appropriate literacy (including both language and health literacy) for the user? 2) Is it visually appealing, with logical and easy navigation? 3) Is its design minimalistic? These questions are relevant for all audiences, but become critical for new adopters of technology.
Via Alex Butler, Chatu Jayadewa, eMedToday
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“We are at the intersection of doing great things for the world. We have the ability to change people’s lives.” -Chuck Robbins, Cisco CEO
Virtually every industry is undergoing digital transformation. The retail, manufacturing, energy, and transportation industries, to name a few, are all seeing major improvements in productivity enabled by digital technologies. It is only within the healthcare industry that this digitization, or the lack thereof, can become a matter of life and death.
Of all the industries where I’ve seen the intersection of technology and business, I find the pace of innovation within healthcare to be astounding. From consumer devices like Fitbit to vast genomic databases, new inventions are driving an exponential rise in the amount of data available to manage one’s healthcare. Yet, with all this data, a gap in connecting data remains a major problem. Via Alex Butler
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To what extent do disasters and disease outbreaks drive developments in digital health? And as the WHO and other national and global health agencies get to grips with the Zika virus outbreak, what lessons can be learned from the 2014 Ebola epidemic?
John Edmunds, Dean of the Faculty of Epidemiology and Population Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, described how, in the early days of the Ebola outbreak, clinicians wearing protective outfits struggled to write up notes by literally shouting through a wall to colleague, which was both time consuming, error-prone, and labour intensive. Paper notes leaving high risk treatment zones posed too high an infection risk. Necessity proved to be the mother of invention. Sterilisable data collection (pictured above) co-developed by aid agency MSF and Google provided waterproof tablet devices linked to a local server the size of a postage stamp. The devices could withstand Sierra Leone’s high humidity levels and used batteries could easily be recharged.
But Edmunds, addressing UCL’s Festival for Digital Health in London this week, said such hardware cannot always be easily mothballed for use in future outbreaks such as Zika virus. Storage can be expensive, kit goes out of date, technical platforms are constantly refreshed. And staff trained to use the devices move on to other jobs. Such issues, he concluded, mean “paper and Excel aren’t going out of business any time soon.” Via Alex Butler
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In his State of the Union address in 2016, President Obama pledged a new national effort to find a cure for cancer. This is the cancer "Moonshot". Last year, he announced the launch of the Precision
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Expectations for health information technology abound. A paper from the Regenstrief Institute takes a sweeping look at a variety of categories of health IT including electronic medical records; health information exchange; ...
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Le principal constat concernant la e-santé à l’issue du CES 2016, grand-messe des innovations numériques de Las Vegas, fut le suivant : « La transformation numérique du domaine de la santé constituera pendant les 10 ou 15 prochaines années l’un des... Via LEO INNOVATION LAB FRANCE
LEO INNOVATION LAB FRANCE's curator insight,
February 24, 2016 8:28 AM
La révolution de la e-santé est en marche avec 3 éléments clés de son succès : - La gestion de la data - Les capteurs (les objets connectés) - L'algorithme Cette "trinité" de la e-santé doit affronter différents éléments : - La protection des données, et l'exploitation des données, pour l'instant en grande partie interdite en France, dans un cadre très contraint, ce qui est clairement un obstacle au développement du secteur en France, malgré le danger de l'utilisation des données patients. - Les capteurs : l'utilisation actuelle des objets connectés ne dépasse pas 6 mois. Des solutions d'automatisations seront peut être les solutions de demain - L'algorithme : comment utiliser et rendre efficace les données, les nombreuses données qui seront disponibles pour un meilleur service des patients par les médecins. 
Delphine Lalande's curator insight,
March 2, 2016 9:45 AM
La révolution de la e-santé est en marche avec 3 éléments clés de son succès : - La gestion de la data - Les capteurs (les objets connectés) - L'algorithme
Cette "trinité" de la e-santé doit affronter différents éléments : - La protection des données, et l'exploitation des données, pour l'instant en grande partie interdite en France, dans un cadre très contraint, ce qui est clairement un obstacle au développement du secteur en France, malgré le danger de l'utilisation des données patients. - Les capteurs : l'utilisation actuelle des objets connectés ne dépasse pas 6 mois. Des solutions d'automatisations seront peut être les solutions de demain - L'algorithme : comment utiliser et rendre efficace les données, les nombreuses données qui seront disponibles pour un meilleur service des patients par les médecins. 
Melanie COVINHES's curator insight,
March 8, 2016 4:35 AM
La révolution de la e-santé est en marche avec 3 éléments clés de son succès : - La gestion de la data - Les capteurs (les objets connectés) - L'algorithme Cette "trinité" de la e-santé doit affronter différents éléments : - La protection des données, et l'exploitation des données, pour l'instant en grande partie interdite en France, dans un cadre très contraint, ce qui est clairement un obstacle au développement du secteur en France, malgré le danger de l'utilisation des données patients. - Les capteurs : l'utilisation actuelle des objets connectés ne dépasse pas 6 mois. Des solutions d'automatisations seront peut être les solutions de demain - L'algorithme : comment utiliser et rendre efficace les données, les nombreuses données qui seront disponibles pour un meilleur service des patients par les médecins.
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Healthcare, just as education, has always posed a problem as everybody needs it but few get it and we are going to see how medicine is going online. The biggest problem of medicine and healthcare? Funding. Via Giuseppe Fattori
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At Vital Signs Conference in Denmark Monty Metzger has been invited to hold a Keynote about the Future of Digital Health. The Keynote speech contains an overvi… Via Chanfimao
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Et si on était capable de détecter les pathologies bien avant la manifestation des premiers symptômes ? De prédire les symptômes avan
Via Delphine Lalande, Bruno Demay
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Imagine this scenario: you’re an experienced and well-known medical professional who is in high-demand. Your patients all highly recommend you for expert treatment. However, you’d like to grow your business and add some new patients. But, even with referral bonuses and other incentives, you’re simply not getting the results you would like. Now picture this scenario from a prospective patient’s viewpoint: a patient needs to find a doctor that comes highly recommended. Where does this patient go to find that doctor? If you don’t have a personal recommendation from family or friends, you’ll be heading to the Internet. And page 1 of search engine results is where you’ll most likely find a medical professional that is well-rated. As you can see, digital marketing is extremely important – even in the medical field. If you’re not making an effort to be seen online, you’re virtually invisible to patients who need to find you. And this could be doing your practice more harm than you realise. Branding Yourself in the Digital WorldYour job as a medical professional goes beyond the examination room or surgery. Understanding your own online reputation and brand is vital for your practice. Monitoring and marketing yourself online can help keep you in-demand in your respective medical field. But this takes a direct, concerted effort to find success. This is especially true if you’re in a small office or practise medicine independently. Larger-scale hospitals or medical facilities may handle the marketing for you. But when you’re on your own, what type of strategy do you have in place for success? Visibility StrategiesResults-oriented medical marketing and branding encompass all the following areas and more: Search Engine Optimisation (SEO)SEO remains the #1 focus for any digital marketing campaign. Your ultimate goal is to funnel prospective patients to your website or social media accounts. And that objective is best achieved through competitive ranking based on your name and related keywords. Local SEOSpeaking of related keywords, local SEO is growing increasingly important as localised results are becoming more common. Obviously if you practise in Perth, you’re probably not going to need to target prospective patients in Sydney. By aligning your SEO campaigns to local areas, you can expect better results. These localised campaigns can deliver better qualified leads to your website. Social AdvertisementsPeople are talking on social media. And your practice could be part of the conversation with a targeted social media advertising campaign. Sites like Facebook deliver targeted ads based on relevancy to these platforms. That means that when a person is talking about finding a doctor, your ad could appear directly on that page. This type of targeted advertising could potentially achieve outstanding results. Paid Search AdvertisingHave you ever noticed the 2 or 3 links at the top of Google search results? These results are known as paid search advertising. Within a marketing context, paid search can deliver remarkable results funnelling prospective patients to your website. From there, they can easily contact you to schedule a visit and become a patient. When to Call the ProfessionalsIn most cases, doctors simply don’t have time to market themselves across the web. They’re too busy practising medicine to spend time worrying about SEO and keyword ranking. This situation is a catch-22: as a medical professional, you want to focus on your patients and your practice. After all, that’s what will help you achieve a good reputation. However, you also need to get yourself out there and improve visibility so that new patients can find you. It’s times like this when a professional brand development and management agency such as The Gaswerx can help. We’ll work to develop your brand across all the important online avenues. From a high quality website to a precision social media marketing campaign, we have you covered in the online world. We’ll get your name ranking competitively in your area so that more patients can find you. If you’re ready to make a change to your brand and find even more success, contact us today. We’ll give you the results you need for your online brand. That way, you can keep doing what’s important: delivering high quality medical care to your patients. Via Plus91
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Présentation d'une table ronde fictive sur le sujet de la e-santé et la médecine connectée. Elle a eu lieu le 3 mars, et pouvait être suivie sur Twitter avec …
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Prochaine réunion du Chapitre Health 2.0 Paris
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Entre questions éthiques, législatives et stratégiques, la médecine personnalisée intéresse de plus en plus d’acteurs dans un monde de plus en plus connecté Une partie de l’équipe du « Human Genome Project », consortium public international ayant permis de décoder le premier génome humain (source : yourgenome.org) Lee Hood, inventeur du séquenceur automatique parle même … Via Bruno Demay
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Philips is introducing its new Aging Well Services, a collection of offerings to help seniors live independent, healthy lives in their own homes. The firm Via Paul Epping
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Selon les éditeurs d'application et professionnels de santé, le Royaume-Uni et l'Allemagne sont de loin les pays européens les plus favorables aux applis d'e-santé.
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By Luciano Floridi in Business Ethics and Computer Science. - Result of “the Onlife Initiative,” a one-year project funded by the European Commission to study the deployment of ICTs and its effects on the human condition - Inspires reflection on the Via Ana Cristina Pratas
Willem Kuypers's curator insight,
March 15, 2016 3:54 PM
Le monde du film Matrix est bien plus proche qu'on ne croit. Le livre donne des pistes de réflexion.
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Pour la première Rencontre IRL (In Real Life) du Club Digital Santé de 2016, nous vous convions le 17 mars pour une session « Simulation en santé ». Nous avons le plaisir de vous convier à une prochaine rencontre IRL du Club Digital Santé organisée en partenariat avec l’agence Jake/Elwood qui nous recevra dans ses locaux pour … Via Rémy TESTON
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Télémédecine, e-santé, vêtements connectés..., les objets électroniques envahissent aujourd'hui nos systèmes de santé. Initialement conçus pour le marché du ... Via Bruno Demay
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