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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Heureux d'annoncer le développement d'Interaction Healthcare au Canada : http://t.co/2WlyPImqq7 #seriousgame #hcsme…http://t.co/GvdVr3nv32 
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Facebook still tops the list with half of physician admitting that they had a Facebook page to attract patients.
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La Mutualité française dénonce la trop faible place accordée aux génériques.
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Marianne Benoit Truong, Vice-présidente du Conseil de l’Ordre des Sages-Femmes (CNOSF) nous éclaire sur leurs besoins en e-santé Via Pharmacomptoir / Corinne Thuderoz
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When Dr. James McCormack began producing educational videos on the concept of minimally-disruptive medicine by reworking popular Top 40 and rock songs, he had no idea they would draw more than 30000 views on ... Via Family Doctor
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The UK government's plans to introduce a new system of drug pricing that takes into account the wider value of a new medicine is neither in the patient interest nor national interest, according to a leading healthcare think-tank. 2020health said it approached the subject from the patient's perspective and concluded that the current PPRS system for drug reimbursement has kept UK medicine prices below the average in advanced countries and also supported R&D. However, if the government goes ahead with a planned 2014 switch to value-based pricing (VBP) – which would take into account wider societal benefit, extended cost savings and the medical value of a drug to different patients – it could harm both access to drugs in the UK and the country's research environment... .. Its other recommended changes to the current pricing system include lowering the price of older drugs so that companies are given the leeway to sell new medicines at a higher price, while bonuses should be offered to companies marketing drugs for less common conditions.
Go to the site of PMlive to collect the report! Via rob halkes
rob halkes's curator insight,
October 22, 2013 5:53 AM
Value Based Pricing for drugs is not an easy concept. Read the blog, and better still, the report. Trying to improve access schemes for patients to drugs, trying to stimulate better therapies, processes of care and better outcomes is not a matter of pricing in the first place. To improve care is a matter of looking at the caring process with a partnership of different disciplines in care, providers, pharmacists, industry (sure!), payers and last but not least: patients.
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France Bleu
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Les mesures du budget de la Sécurité sociale pour 2014
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Why Doctors Hate EHR Software Via Greg Younger
Greg Younger's curator insight,
October 21, 2013 6:18 PM
Quote: "I am not one of the physicians striving to resist change and implementation of EHR. There are so many valuable things this technology can bring to medicine. I am the chairman of our information systems committee in our hospital striving to make things work, but frustrated by the poor quality of products that have been forced into the marked by unrealistic timelines."
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“INFOGRAPHIC: Smartphone = Smarter Healthcare http://t.co/V4BcjJzamr via @visually #mHealth” Via eMedToday
eMedToday's curator insight,
October 21, 2013 8:03 PM
The smartphone and e detailing is the future of health care models
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Crazy monsters, bizarre furniture and weird pets are at the heart of a new mobile game from Sanofi UK for children with diabetes. Available on the iPhone, iPad and Android devices, Monster Manor is a collecting game with a built-in tracker that provides positive feedback the more regularly players test and log their blood glucose levels. The company wants to encourage children with type I diabetes to better manage their condition through regular blood glucose testing in a move that builds on its mobile diabetes experiences with the iPhone-compatible iBGStar meter. The free game was developed as part of a partnership between Sanofi UK, Diabetes UK and behavioural change gaming firm Ayogo Health.
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La Mutualité Française vient de publier lundi l’édition 2013 du « Mémento Médicament » qui fournit aux décideurs mutualistes et aux acteurs de la politique du médicament les données clé du marché du médicament et de son financement en France. Cette nouvelle édition se penche plus particulièrement sur les prescriptions et les médicaments génériques comme levier d’amélioration de la qualité des soins. Via Alexandre DUBOIS
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The U.S. is one of only two countries that allow direct-to-consumer (DTC) advertising of pharmaceuticals, and opinions on whether doing so is a good idea are all over the place, even among doctors....
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Top story: Interview avec Denise Silber / E-Santé :: Île 2.0 http://t.co/FHdSgXRNeK, see more http://t.co/O1if9u0ZEo
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Too many digital health startup companies worry too much about the data and not enough about what people do with the data. It makes sense why. The later is much harder to do. However, that’s also what makes doing the later so much more valuable.
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Des traitements ultraciblés ne s'adressant qu'à quelques milliers de patients. C'est le nouveau graal des laboratoires en panne d'innovation. Via Rémy TESTON, Pharmacomptoir / Corinne Thuderoz
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Presentation providing an overview of digital health and outlining a research agenda for a critical approach.
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Selon le dernier Deloitte’s 2013 Survey of U.S. Health Care Consumers pour l’année 2013, la mSanté ou santé mobile dispose d’un futur plutôt prometteur, malgré certaines résistances et difficultés. Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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MyPharma Editions
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“Doctors go digital Zawya (registration) This is Aoun and Kari's second venture into digital marketing after founding Ounousa.com, a popular online women's portal. For the four of them, the need for reliable health information online was apparent.” Via eMedToday
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Why the Digital Health Industry is about to fail... Dear mHealth Industry, Quantified-Self Movement, and Champions of Big Data, As you are no doubt aware, there has been a recent proliferation of... Via Bart Collet
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“ With the advent of the “prescribed app” companies are starting to see revenue opportunities tied to mobile applications running on consumer-grade devices, but the innovation isn’t coming from the traditional healthcare companies, it’s coming from...” Via Olivier Delannoy, eMedToday
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