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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De la consultation à distance à la surveillance à domicile, en passant par un hall opératoire et l'enfant conçu hors utérus, bienvenue en 2026... Via Renaloo 
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The tragic death of 22-year-old Bobbi Kristina Brown this week, along with the memory of the drug-related death of her mother and acclaimed performer Whitney Houston, is a painful reminder of the severity of drug addiction and its potential to cross generations. Though the process of overcoming addiction is a personal one, this generation and those ahead may have some new, innovative options to help with recovery — due to technology and the mobile app phenomenon. Via Alex Butler
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The world looks different when you’re eighteen and when you’re thirty – in some cases because your perspective has evolved, other times because the world has changed. Men and women drawn to careers in medicine while in high school or college are finding that when they emerge on the other side, things aren’t quite what they expected. Via Alex Butler
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From
recode
While most other industries have enjoyed a decades-long marriage with the Internet, in health care, we’re still in the “getting to know you” phase, working to establish a level of trust. Understandably, there are major concerns in our industry surrounding data integrity, both in and outside of the firewall.Even as health care and the Internet continue their awkward slow dance (Jonathan Bush of Athenahealth likes to poke fun, with respect to health care, “that Internet thing is going to be big!”), the Internet of Things is already upon us. And while almost all (physicians are on the fence about the worth of some of the data and their ability to be present with it) appreciate the IoT’s tremendous promise in health care toward enabling a digital health revolution and the future of care delivery, as an industry, we must get the security piece right. Via Alex Butler
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There are some schools including medical schools that ban gadgets especially inside a classroom. In these cases, gadgets are believed to be a distraction as there There are some schools including medical schools that ban gadgets especially inside a classroom. In these cases, gadgets are believed to be a distraction as there is the fear that students might be texting, surfing the net, or opening some entertaining apps instead of listening to a lecture, performing an experiment, accomplishing an exercise or studying. Gadgets might also lead to class disruption. Via Giuseppe Fattori
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How do you think digital health will evolve in the future? Share your ideas with us in the comments section below. Make sure you check out Part 1 of Lorena’s brief history of Digital Health here. Via Giuseppe Fattori
Castres-Mazamet Technopole's curator insight,
July 24, 2015 2:43 AM
#esante A brief history of Digital Health
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La HAS publie un guide concernant les demandes de prise en charge dérogatoire d’un produit ou d’un acte innovant et met en ligne un espace dédié au forfait innovation. Cette démarche prolonge la loi de financement de la Sécurité Sociale 2015 qui entend rendre ce dispositif plus réactif. L’objectif est de faciliter un accès rapide des patients aux progrès de la médecine. Via Florentin Clère
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We are in the midst of the digital health movement, it's the topic taking up columns of media space, seminars across cities are headlining the topic and digital health start up investments during Q1 have already surpassed $600m in the US alone. As we witnessed the media frenzy regarding the Apple watch launch and its range of health applications, we now eagerly wait to see if the health revolution is really upon us and whether we will see a real shift in power from physician to patient? Furthermore, what will this mean for pharma? Will a new patient segment emerge that is truly in control of their healthcare decisions, selling their health data to eagerly waiting research agencies and driving payer treatment decisions? Will chronic health patients finally have a support mechanism through digital technology which informs and helps them on a daily basis? The truth is, we just don't know, it is likely the above scenario is some time away but one thing we do know is that primary care physicians are concerned with what this new digitally empowered patient segment will bring. The healthcare systems across Europe are already feeling the burden of patient numbers and whilst physicians acknowledge this shift, it is difficult to say whether digital health will bring more help or harm to the current patient–physician paradigm. Tracking the physician perspective Physicians are in agreement health and lifestyle apps will play a strong role in the future, with a possibility they will form part of treatment plans for certain health conditions (57%). Conversely a similar proportion of physicians also believe apps will cause more conflict between themselves and patients (48%). This is where the complexity lays, whilst many are excited about the digital health revolution, healthcare professionals are troubled by the potential areas of conflict that will occur. There is a reluctance to fully embrace this new world and to push patients in the direction of digital health technologies. How can the gap be met? In order to truly engage physicians and empower patients, digital health solutions will need simplicity at the heart of them; there will need to be absolute confidence that the data is accurate and agreements are in place for data to be integrated with electronic medical records. For pharma and healthcare providers this is an opportunity to support innovation at the grassroots level, through engaging with start-ups and non-traditional partners, thus allowing providers to play a role in shaping the future of digital health solutions. Providers need to be positive catalysts in this time of change, it is important they use their experience and knowledge to foster the patient-physician relationship and have an openness to walk the road less travelled. After all, without deviation from the norm, progress is impossible. Via Plus91, Rémy TESTON, Celine Sportisse, eMedToday
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Digital health is booming on social media, whether it be talking to doctors online or finding out how Twitter can help explain sleep disorders, but what about Instagram? Via Alex Butler
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La complémentarité entre le secteur public et l’offre de soins libérale en France permet d’améliorer l’accessibilité, l’efficience, la qualité et la pérennité de notre système de santé. Via Florentin Clère
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From
hbr
Medical outcomes in Portland are improving dramatically—and Intel spearheaded the transformation. Via Richard Meyer
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Dans un précédent articles, objetconnecte.net abordait les 11 changements que la technologie va apporter à la médecine. Voici la suite. Via Celine Sportisse
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Le Cahier de veille 2015 de la Fondation Télécom est en ligne. Sa thématique : "l'Homme augmenté, notre Humanité en quête de sens". Il fait le Via EVELYNE PIERRON
Olivier Janin's curator insight,
August 19, 2015 11:57 AM
Bonne synthèse de recherches sur le thème de "Enhanced Human", en français "Humain Augmenté". La convergence NBIC, NanoTech - BioTech - Systèmes d'Information - Sciences Cognitives. A lire aussi sur le sujet le recueil scientifique "L'Humain Augmenté" aux éditions CNRS.
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The Accenture Healthcare IT Vision reveals five key trends: The Internet of Me, Outcome Economy, Platform (R)evolution, Intelligent Enterprise and Workforce Reimagined. Via Santi Villoria
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Entrepreneurs are giving the healthcare industry a much-needed injection of innovation. Enthusiasm for new ideas and solutions in healthcare is clear from the 200 percent growth in funding for digital health companies between 2010 and 2014.Digital health companies received a record-breaking $4.1 billion in funding in 2014, and more than $600 million in the first quarter of 2015. Many innovators have dramatically changed the healthcare landscape with solutions that are making patient care less expensive and more accessible, integrated and engaging. The potential for improved care is exciting, yet the plethora of healthcare ideas going to market comes with risks. Via Alex Butler
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There’s some hope that will is coming through precision medicine, and what’s clear is part of the foundation – patient access to data. I watched the C
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Digital healthcare holds the promise of saving a staggering $305 billion, according to a recently published report from Goldman Sachs.
Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek's insight:
#hit #hcsmeufr [report]
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A national centre to rapidly advance the UK’s best digital ideas
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It’s hard to know where to start with this article as it’s peddling so many myths but a key thing to appreciate is that Apple’s ResearchKit endeavours are coming with ratings. Via Alex Butler
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Face à l'extension des zones seine-et-marnaises déficitaires ou fragiles en effectif médical, le conseil départemental vient de réviser son programme d'aide à l'installation Via SNJMG
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The hype behind the Internet of Things (IoT) appears well-founded. According to the UK Department for Business, Innovation & Skills the world market for smart city technology services will be more than £250 billion by the end of the decade. Via Alex Butler, Rémy TESTON
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With more than 100,000 health apps, rapid growth in wearables and 70 per cent of the UK population now owning a smartphone, there is no doubt that digital technology is set to revolutionise the future of health and social care.
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The same forces that have made instant messaging and video calls part of daily life for many Americans are now shaking up basic medical care. Via Richard Meyer, eMedToday
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Here are top 5 digital health trends that are reshaping and redefining how healthcare is delivered and experienced today and in the future. Arundhati Parmar Digital health is dramatically reshaping and redefining how healthcare is delivered.
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