Symptom checkers for smartphones only accurate half the time, Harvard Study finds.
Via Celine Sportisse
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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Symptom checkers for smartphones only accurate half the time, Harvard Study finds. Via Celine Sportisse No comment yet.
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À l’heure où les outils numériques sont en train de transformer notre société, qu’en est-il pour l’offre de soins ? Le point de vue de Jean Debeaupuis, directeur général de l’offre de soins (DGOS).
Autour d’un petit-déjeuner spécialement préparé pour l’entretien, l’inventeur et futurologue explique ici pourquoi il prend 100 comprimés par jour et … Via assurancedufutur.fr
Jérémy keller's curator insight,
July 24, 2015 5:56 AM
Des innovation très prometteuses à regarder de plus près.
Les essais cliniques ne cessent d’évoluer et mettent aujourd’hui en jeu échanges de données et rôle déterminant des patients. Via Stéphanie Chevrel
Intervention de Jean-Sébastien Moinier, Directeur de la BusinessUnit FloorInMotion à l’Université d’été de la e-santé. Via Stéphanie Chevrel
Le budget du NIH augmenté de 2 milliards en 2016 Via Herve Ansanay
The U.K.'s National Health Service is deploying Dr Now mHealth technology that offers patients video consults as well a telehealth prescription service that delivers needed medicine to patients' homes or other non-medical center locations. Via Alex Butler
We live in the digital age. You know that already. Two out of three Americans are now smartphone owners, and more than 86 percent of the population is connected online. But while digital has permeated everything from our social lives to how we work and how we shop, it is only starting to touch how we manage health. Via Alex Butler
GURPREET DHALIWAL: Technology has much to offer doctors, but it is not the health-care technology agenda you hear about in the news. Big data, the electronic medical record, and the connected patient are frequently hyped as remedies to medicine’s ills. But improving and restoring health is a messy business that requires investment in human capital more than physical capital.
Via Giuseppe Fattori
Richard Platt's curator insight,
July 6, 2015 9:03 PM
There are legitimate reasons why MD's are not able to utilize medical records technology as many would like, and this is despite the PR machine of medical documentation companies who say they are providing the capability for doctors to actually use it And so a modest technology agenda, in the Wall Street Journal no less, from the perspective of a front-line clinician who hopes to master their craft and continually improve the care they provide to their patients. Big data. Correlations that massive data sets churn out seldom change practice. Those associations are no different than any preliminary research finding: not ready for prime time until they are confirmed, scrutinized and distilled for daily practice. Clinicians need constant exposure to the findings of high-quality studies and synopses that already meet those criteria. Twitter, for example, is a great way to do that. Spare me your big data, send me your good data. Electronic medical record. The medical record has devolved into a forensic document and billing tool with a subordinate role as a communication tool, but it never has become a learning tool. Doctors only improve with feedback, but workloads make it impossible to quickly answer questions like, “Is that patient I saw last week OK?” or “What did that test result show?” Some electronic medical records allow doctors to create a list of patients to track or set up scheduled reminder emails. But it should be easier and better, such as, “Siri, send me a secure email when Ms. Jain sees her rheumatologist. I want the note and labs from that day.” The connected patient. I want updates from my patients, but the outdated emphasis on face-to-face visits often makes this impossible. Text, email and videoconferencing should be commonplace for follow-up, even though regulations and reimbursements pose formidable barriers. Many doctors already communicate electronically because it is the right thing to do—and because we believe it is more important to be connected to your health-care provider than it is to be connected to your Fitbit.
gary levin's curator insight,
July 11, 2015 12:28 PM
Big data and analytics will mean little to clinicians, except only as reported in journals and/or scientific papers.
Last week I published a link to 51 digital health metrics in 2013. The post had a lot of great stats but statistics without insights mean very little. Over the past 3 years I have reviewed a lot ... Via Richard Meyer
La Haute Autorité de Santé (HAS) a publié ce jeudi son rapport annuel d’activité 2014. L’année a été marquée le début de la mission |
Connaître son destin fascine les êtres humains depuis longtemps. Chez les Romains, les devins cherchaient la réponse dans les entrailles des animaux. De nos jours, on interroge le génome. Porteuse d’une mutation de gènes prédisposant au cancer du sein et des ovaires, l’actrice Angelina Jolie a largement médiatisé cette possibilité, en annonçant en mars dernier avoir choisi une ablation préventive des ovaires par crainte du cancer. Voilà deux ans, la star avait déjà subi une ablation des seins à l’issue d’une analyse de son génome. Via Renaloo
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Online symptom checkers and apps only provided the correct diagnosis about a third of the time, but could still be worthwhile compared to Dr. Google, a new study suggests. Via Richard Meyer
Premier site français d’information en continu sur les technologies de l’information et de la communication (TIC, NTIC) dans la santé - TIC santé Via L'Université d'été de la e-santé
A l'occasion de l’Université d’été de la e-santé qui a lieu à Castres depuis hier, la Fondation Pierre Fabre dévoile son projet. Via Stéphanie Chevrel
Protecting patient data and privacy requires prime attention when deploying mHealth technology, according to Michael Ash, chief transformation officer at Nebraska Medicine. The health system is conducting a $10 million research project on the impact of remote health monitoring of chronically ill patients, and is now deploying an Apple Watch-based version of its Epic MyChart app to let patients and physicians communicate and access data from test result notices to appointment information. Via Alex Butler
Richard Platt's curator insight,
July 7, 2015 3:35 PM
Michael Ash, Chief Transformation Officer at Nebraska Medicine, said that In deploying the app, they made a series of decisions regarding security to ensure data is protected at every point, from creation to transmission to storage. No data resides on the Watch and encryption technology is used for transmitting data between the Epic system and the wearable. - "We turned off Siri [Apple's digital voice assistant] capability for data transmission," Ash says, noting that user authentication also is a priority to ensure data security and privacy. "No permanent patient identifiable information is stored on the smartphone and that is the same for patient and physician apps.
With these new advances in science, we have a choice to shape the new paradigm in health and medicine.
[Université d'été d'e-santé de Castres] Malgré un taux d'équipement relativement élevé du côté des patients mais aussi des médecins, les applications médicales rencontrent aujourd'hui plus de succès auprès des malades que des professionnels de la santé. Via Philippe Loizon
We may be in a digital health bubble, but we should expect to see a course of correction instead of an all out burst. Via Richard Meyer
Le 2 juillet, le LEEM a organisé la première université d’été des entreprises du médicament, PharmaCité, à Paris : « Santé : tout réinventer
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#CerinLive #lait #gluten - tweets, pics et video - 30 juin 2015 |
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