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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We are delighted to announce to launch of our new website- Check out the website and let us know what you think. We’d love to hear your feedback! Via Marc Phippen 
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Francis Koster writes:
In 1854, Dr. John Snow started treating victims of cholera in London. More than 500 people died in the first week the disease surfaced. Desperate to figure out what was causing the epidemic, he worked round the clock for days to hand-draw a map containing the location of all the homes of the sick and dying, and he realized that everyone who was sick got their water from the same well. He persuaded local officials to remove the well pump handle, and the epidemic stopped.
Today, a high school student using Google Maps could probably draw that same map in a few minutes by combining death notice addresses and well locations readily available on the Internet.
Data mining of accumulating electronic health records across platforms will reframe the healthcare debate. Via dbtmobile
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MarketingSherpa B2B Summit 2012 keynote speaker Sally Hogshead presented her 7 Triggers of Fascination, which represent different paths or ways to fascinate your customers with your brand.
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Les pouvoirs publics accroissent la pression sur les dépenses de santé, obligeant les labos à adapter des modèles économiques déjà affectés par la crise.
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Many health care professionals are excited about the idea of prescribing mobile applications to help patients manage their health conditions .... but Via Ginny Dillon
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4 ways tablets & mobile content management can make doctor visits better for patients | MedCity News
Mobile technology has completly transformed our personal and professionnal live. Via Philippe Marchal
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eHealth to enhance, not to replace, the role of doctors...
Via Giovanna Marsico
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The success of devices like the iPhone and iPad in healthcare has become so pronounced that the Department of Health And Human Services has begun to single-out the use mobile devices as part of the meaningful use requirements for electronic health records (EHR) systems. In addition to identifying mobile device use, the agency has also taken steps towards explicitly regulating mobile device security needs in the healthcare industry.
references to smartphones, tablets, and mobile apps (the language is by and large generic and doesn’t specify mobile platforms like iOS and Android by name).
'Requiring health-care providers to assess whether they need to encrypt protected health information data while at rest, in reaction to multiple breaches of PHI from mobile devices.
The general policy we express in this certification criterion requires EHR technology designed to locally store electronic health information on end-user devices to encrypt such information after use of EHR technology on those devices stops
Encryption is required for mobile devices, and EHRs must be able to create an audit log of such encryptions if the system allows local storage of data on the devices.'
Other rules stipulate that some of the required use of digital systems can be met using mobile devices:
The provider’s use of computer assistance to directly enter medical orders… from a computer or mobile device.'
'[S]ecure email, a secure portal, even some type of mobile application could all be examples for secure messaging methods that could potentially meet this certification criterion.
Vendors may develop mobile patient-engagement apps using technology that meets basic requirements for EHR certification, including secure email, portals and mobile applications using a variety of transport standards.'
The frequency of the references and their specificity clearly highlights the increasing role that the iPhone, iPad, and other mobile technologies have in healthcare - on the part of doctors, nurses, and hospitals as well as on the part of consumers. A recent study notes that 40% of mobile apps being developed today are related to healthcare or general health and wellness topics.
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Un groupe de vingt-quatre médecins publient simultanément sur leurs blogs, lundi 3 septembre, des propositions pour lutter contre les déserts médicaux, et font la promotion de cette opération non syndicale "#PrivésDeDéserts" sur Twitter, pour créer le buzz. Via Henri Lefèvre
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LE PLUS. Au moment où se discute le projet de loi de financement de la sécurité sociale (PLFSS), il importe – au-delà des arbitrages "techniques" incompréhensibles des non initiés - de se poser la seule question fondamentale qui vaille : quelle santé publique souhaitons-nous pour la France ? Hakim Bécheur, chef de service en CHU, prône la solidarité avant tout.
Via Paris Healthcare Week
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Among the 87 percent of U.S. physicians who interact with pharma companies online, 38 percent report being visited by a pharma or biotech sales rep with an iPad or other tablet-style device in the 12 months ended in June, Manhattan Research reports. However, only a third who have encountered tablet-toting sales reps believe that the experience is better than with a laptop or printed material. Via Substance Active, fabrice gaullier
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Une fusion de cinq mutuelles va donner naissance au 1er janvier 2013 à Harmonie mutuelle, première mutuelle santé de France, couvrant 4,5 millions personnes, ont annoncé jeudi les dirigeants d...
Via Thierry Geufroi
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Not surprising, the most fascinating person, was the keynote speaker, Vinod Khosla, co-founder of Sun Microsystems as well as a partner in a couple venture capital firms. “Health care is like witchcraft and just based on tradition.” Entrepreneurs need to develop technology that would stop doctors from practicing like “voodoo doctors” and be more like scientists. Health care must be more data driven and about wellness, not sick care. Eighty percent of doctors could be replaced by machines. Khosla believed that patients would be better off getting diagnosed by a machine than by doctors. Creating such a system was a simple problem to solve.
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LaDépêche.frUn smartphone bientôt capable de dépister le Sida ?LaDépêche.frL'un des chercheurs de l'université Kookmin en Corée du Sud a expliqué : "l'idée était d'obtenir des images et de les analyser sur ce smartphone grâce à des applications".
Via dbtmobile
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Le CNOM est très attentif aux problèmes éthiques et déontologiques soulevés par l’émergence de ces nouveaux concepts. La vigilance et la responsabilité de chacun reste cependant essentielle. (RT @Jcqslucas: Le Cloud santé vu du CNOM.
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Découvrez les dernières nouveautés de l’Internet santé francophone au cours du mois d’août 2012. Nouveaux sites, contenus et campagnes web Campagne de sensibilisation pour une bonne hygiène b...
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Earlier this year Knowledge Networks released new research that showed MDs prefer a mix of digital, face-to-face marketing.
Via Nikos Papaioannou
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Les médecins s'accordent sur le bénéfice des nouvelles technologies : une donnée encourageante pour la construction d'un environnement de santé connectée.
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L'ExpressDéserts médicaux: 24 médecins s'activent sur leurs blogs et sur TwitterL'ExpressDu bruit sur Twitter contre le désert. Ils sont 24 médecins suffisamment à l'aise avec les réseaux sociaux pour organiser une mobilisation en ligne ce lundi.
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The more things change, the more they stay the same. One of the most consistent challenges all marketers face, including those in the pharma industry, is reaching their audience. We all know the solution is a targeted approach.
Via Parag Vora
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Michael Spitz (@SpitzStrategy) writes:
'Stop thinking about mhealth. Seriously. Forget about apps, smartphones, tablets, iTunes, Angry Birds, Happtique, the whole enchilada. The biggest mistake in communications and tech is to leap on a solution before understanding the need.
What’s crucial to acknowledge is that mobile health is merely a tactical recommendation, one channel of many available. You have numerous options, mhealth being just one of them. And at this point, you don’t have enough data to determine if you even want to or should go there.
[AS: All true at present, but how far are we away from 'mhealth' simply being synonymous with 'health' for comms purposes?
Growth in the usage of mobile / video as the platform / context through which health information is conveyed continues unabated, and whilst it will always be necessary to validate the needs assessed against the methods of delivery and format chosen to create the conditions of possibility for success, mobile is arguably already the solution that needs to be displaced.]
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Medical literature searches provide critical information for clinicians. However, the best strategy for identifying relevant high-quality literature is unknown. Via Alexandre DUBOIS
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Présentation des "1ères Rencontres de la e-Santé", du 9 au 11 novembre à Bordeaux
Via Hervé Denudt
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Patient monitoring, educational, and image-viewing tools lead the innovations in healthcare...
Via Giovanna Marsico
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