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 idea that technology will change medicine is as old as the electronic computer itself. Actually, even older. In 1945, Vannevar Bush, the man with the vision for the National Institutes of Health, foresaw a Memex computer program that would allow access to past books and records. A lone physician searching for a diagnosis in far-flung case histories was one of the applications Bush imagined. Via JP DOUMENG 
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Microsensors in your shoes compile data on where you go and what you do. Your workout clothes track your daily progress at the gym and tell you when to slow down or speed up. And as you sleep, a headband monitors your REM patterns. A far-fetched sci-fi fantasy? Not at all. It's merely a glimpse into what might be possible through a movement called "The Quantified Self," which is part of the wider transformation being driven by the Internet of Everything (IoE). Via Olivier Janin
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Cette entreprise indépendante s'attaquera aux défis de l'âge et des maladies associées, en s'appuyant sur le savoir-faire de Google dans l'analyse de données. Via Pôle Régional Numérique
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Healthcare IT can compromise patient safety, but studies show that lack of it may present an even greater risk.
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Le géant américain de l'internet Google a lancé mercredi une nouvelle entreprise centrée sur le bien-être et la santé, laissant entrevoir une coopération dans ce...
Via Esposito Christelle
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Stanford entrepreneur in residence has developed a cognitive therapy app for people with eating disorders and their therapists to improve patient engagement and patient outcomes. Via Dan Baxter
Dan Baxter's curator insight,
September 17, 2013 5:39 PM
More apps will act as an aid to the interaction between patients and medical professionals to help on both sides. Very clever stuff
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We have all seen the data: physicians are spending more time online and consumers are turning to the Internet for health information in greater numbers. At the same time sales people are spending... [[ This is a content summary only. Via Olivier Delannoy
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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 - TIC santé Via Hi_Camille_
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En 2012, 40 à 44% des hôpitaux situés aux Etats-Unis avaient adopté un système plus ou moins élaboré de dossiers médicaux électroniques. Le dossier médical électronique est le maillon essentiel du... Via L'Université d'été de la e-santé
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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 - TIC santé Via Rémy TESTON, Isabelle Delignière-Léglise
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Des médicaments dans une pharmacie ( AFP/Archives / Fred Dufour)Les industriels du médicament ont alerté mardi le gouvernement sur le risque pour leur secteur de mesures qui seraient disproportionnées dans le budget de la sécurité sociale pour 2014,...
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![[Convergences] “Un téléphone en soi ne sauve pas des vies, il faut l’intégrer à une structure qui marche” | L'Atelier: Disruptive innovation | E-SANTÉ : COMPRENDRE. RELIER. TRANSFORMER. | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/KXDU2gcFiUeXEbk6UOWmHTl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
Dans des pays où l’avancée technologique n’est pas la plus développée, quelles alternatives sont nécessaires pour dépasser les barrières et faire enfin surgir l’innovation ? Via Rémy TESTON
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How CEO Larry Page has transformed the search giant into a factory for moonshots. Our exclusive look at his boldest bet yet--to extend human life.
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Pharmaceutical companies should establish a corporate social media policy, attorney John Manthei, with Latham & Watkins LLP in Washington, said Sept. 17.
Speaking during a session on drug product compliance at the Food and Drug Law Institute's Advertising & Promotion Conference, Manthei said the Food and Drug Administration is “incredibly” advanced at using social media, but it hasn't yet said how it will regulate others when it comes to social media. Manthei said the FDA is required by the Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act of 2012 (FDASIA) to issue specific guidance on social media by July 9, 2014. However, he said FDA's message in warning letters has been that “current standards apply” when it comes to social media. Social media is “interactive and the formats are constantly evolving,” Manthei said.
Manthei said companies should establish a “clear corporate social media policy and provide adequate training to employees.” Manthei also said that “if you plan to allow third-party content on company-hosted media, ensure [that] you maintain control to maintain compliance.” Specifically, he said companies should have a clear “terms of use” to alert users that content will be reviewed and may be deleted. Additionally, Manthei said that companies should ensure that their internal and promotional labeling review program is “attuned to developing issues in the media space.”
Felix Jackson's curator insight,
September 20, 2013 5:21 AM
Specific considerations for social media: • “clear corporate social media policy and provide adequate training to employees.” • “if you plan to allow third-party content on company-hosted media, ensure [that] you maintain control to maintain compliance.” • Have a clear “terms of use” to alert users that content will be reviewed and may be deleted.
But the main considerations remain the big ones: • partner with marketing team members to ensure risk presentations get equal time and attention in promotional materials during the drafting stage (including labeling); • lean on medical reviewers to understand study designs and the limitations for supporting data; • not overlook investigational product materials and websites; • ensure product-related press releases undergo multidisciplinary review; and • inventory claims supported by composite score data for overstatement of efficacy.
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Your trip to the doctor’s office could look dramatically different in the future as technology advancements continue to change the doctor-patient relationship and the office visit experience.
Experts expect doctors to rely more heavily on technology in the future, have multiple practitioners under one roof and to approach healthcare from a more patient-centered perspective, according to a new survey of medical students.
Epocrates surveyed roughly 1,000 medical students to get their thoughts on a multitude of health topics. The results of this year’s survey show health care is returning to the days when care --not bureaucracy--was the top focus. "Of the medical students surveyed, 72% said they would likely practice patient-centered care where the patient is the most important part of the health care team" - says Dr. Anne Meneghetti In addition to making the patient part of the treatment, the physicians of tomorrow will use technology much more than current doctors. Not only has technology become more advanced, medical students are comfortable juggling a smartphone, tablet PC and computer at any given second as they grew up with the technology.
Meneghetti envisions a scenario where a physician may be able to swivel a tablet screen to show a patient his X-ray, medical test results or a treatment plan instead of just describing what is going on.
Technology will also play more of a role outside the doctor’s office in the future. Since a lot of patients’ health depends on the decisions they make every day, like diligently taking medicine or eating well, technology can help hold patients accountable and get support.
How practitioners access clinical data and information will also change. In the past, many doctors would seek clinical information and advice from their peers, but medical students are much more comfortable relying on the Internet for answers. According to the survey, 66% said they turn to digital references for answers, while 53% will first turn to a mobile reference. Only 21% of respondents would go to a peer first to get the information they needed.
Even in this era of oversharing on social networks, medical students are sensitive to privacy issues and wouldn’t be too ready to share patient data on Facebook, according to the survey. In fact, 91% of students wouldn’t friend a patient on Facebook, and 82% think it’s unacceptable to post pictures of a patient or share medical information online.
One thing that hasn’t changed is why these medical students want to become doctors. Although there are a lot of challenges under the current healthcare system, most students aren’t in it for the money or fame—they want to heal. But technology will be used more often in the process Via nrip, dbtmobile
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The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services defines mHealth as “the use of mobile and wireless devices to improve health outcomes, healthcare se Via Philippe Marchal
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En panne d’innovation, les big pharmas ont tous cherché leur salut dans les biotechnologies. Mais le modèle des biotech montre ses limites. Et s’avère insuffisament stable pour relancer les grands laboratoires. Via Alexandre DUBOIS
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How can mHealth bridge the gap and enhance efficiencies for eHealth? What is the most effective ... The term “apps” has become synonymous with mHealth, although they are only one tool in the mHealth digital bag. Via Emmanuel Capitaine
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Sylvie, 25 ans, consulte sur son IPhone une application santé dédiée à la prévention du VIH. Didier, séropositif, utilise un système de SMS et reminders pour ne pas oublier de prendre son traitement.
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