Les firmes pharmaceutiques n'ont pas toujours intérêt à étendre l'usage de leur médicament.
E-SANTÉ : COMPRENDRE. RELIER. TRANSFORMER.
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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.
Curated by
Lionel Reichardt / le Pharmageek
ESSAI
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... both physicians and patients need to learn new habits and establish slightly different norms for the doctor visit. Patients must understand that for moments the doctor will look at the computer instead of directly at them, and not be offended. Both doctors and patients should turn off their cell phones. Doctors need to take time during each visit to look patients in the eye, instead of ogling the monitor. Via Ginny Dillon 
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This is an article about the Patient Journey and how it can help create a successful brand strategy in the pharmaceuticals industry. (Excellent!
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At the moment the so-called quantified self movement is populated mainly by tech geeks, fitness devotees, eager dieters, and people with chronic health issues, but it’s starting to go mainstream.
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From
www
JIM.frVente en ligne de médicaments : vers une harmonisation des règles ...JIM.frLes arguments de protestation portaient sur la remise en question du rôle de conseil du pharmacien et le risque accru de contrefaçons.
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Les systèmes permettant de rapprocher les patients du médecin, de réaliser un suivi ou de faciliter le diagnostic sont majoritairement développés pour le téléphone portable.
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Vous cherchez une pharmacie ou souhaitez toujours garder sur vous ces précieuses informations ? Cette application est faites pour vous !
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Professionnels de santé, il vous arrive de conseiller des patients susceptibles de prendre des médicaments étrangers.
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Learn more about Diabetapedia, a new resource for finding common diabetes terms and phrases.
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From
who
Introduction Health systems in low- and middle-income countries continue to face considerable challenges in providing high-quality, affordable and universally accessible care. In response, policy-makers, donors and programme implementers are searching for innovative approaches to eliminate the geographic and financial barriers to health. This has resulted in mounting interest in the potential of e-health (the use of ICT for health) and m-health (the use of mobile technology for health, a subset of e-health) in low- and middle-income countries. Developing countries are experiencing an unprecedented increase in the number of users of cell phone and internet technologies, as well as a decline in the price of devices and services.1–4 As a result, many health programme implementers and policy-makers are exploring the extent to which e- and m-health (henceforth referred to simply as e-health) can help address the challenges faced by resource-constrained health markets in terms of the availability, quality and financing of health care. This increasing interest is evidenced by the growing number of events, web sites and literature focused on e-health, including the Saving Lives at Birth Grand Challenge,5 the recent Health Affairs thematic issue on e-health in the developing world,6 the m-health summits that took place in Washington, DC, United States of America,7 and Cape Town,8 South Africa, and the survey recently conducted by the World Health Organization on the use of m-health by its Member States.1 Despite the increased interest – perhaps bordering on excess – in some individual programmes, in low- and middle-income countries the e-health field is still relatively nascent. Few programmes have gone to scale and implementation has typically been fragmented and uncoordinated. To date, the literature on e-health in low- and middle-income countries has largely consisted of articles describing single uses of technology in health care delivery,9,10 as well as theoretical discussions and recommendations surrounding the implementation of e-health-based programmes and policies,11,12 with few examinations of the actual global landscape of these programmes. One exception is a white paper commissioned by Advanced Development for Africa that lays out a series of case studies and provides best-practice recommendations from e-health experts.13 Another paper reviews the evidence on the impact of e-health in low- and middle-income countries.14 The aforementioned WHO survey of Member States’ utilization of m-health1 presents a systematic landscaping of health programmes; nevertheless, the survey relied on local government knowledge, which is often limited when it comes to the private sector, where much of the e-health activity is taking place. By analysing health programmes in low- and middle-income countries that engage the private sector, our paper fills gaps in the e-health literature and provides new insight into several central questions. It examines specifically the geographic distribution of technology-enabled programmes, the key issues technology can address in the health sector, and the key challenges posed by the adoption and implementation of technology for health-related purposes.
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J’ai toujours pensé que la Santé était un sujet important et pas seulement parce que les Etats Généraux de l’Industrie le positionnaient parmi ses...
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Pour protéger son anti-cholestérol qui perdra le 8 mai son exclusivité en France, le géant américain lance son propre générique, deux fois moins cher....
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This is the archive of the inaugural #mHealth Tweet Chat that took place on Wednesday, May 2, 2012 at 9pm EST/8pm CST.
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SPARX est un Serious Game qui s’adresse aux adolescents présentant des symptômes de la dépression.
Via Audrey Bardon
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A spreadsheet containing a complete list of all academic medical journals currently available on the iPad (A complete list of all academic medical journals available for the iPad http://t.co/QQU5jaq4...)...
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Internet et les réseaux sociaux : L'incontournable du mix communication? Prendre un instantané de l'offre de formation en direction d'un secteur...
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16 917 DMP ouverts en avril. A ce rythme l’ensemble de la population française (...) (:) RT @Fraslin 16 917 #DMP ouverts en avril. A ce rythme la population française devrait être couverte d’ici 320 ans!
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Les médecins, futurs webmaster en puissance ? Cela semble possible, en tout cas les offres de plateformes de création de sites fleurissent depuis plusieurs mois, à l’image de l’offre 1&...
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From
eu2012
Europe take note:Denmark puts patients first MT @nrip:Denmark gives HC sector e-push" http://t.co/C8HPs6aw #hcsmeu #hcsm #ePatients...
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Speed Anatomy et une application qui vous permettra de tout savoir sur le corps humain, ludique, cette appli particulièrement originale se présente sous forme de jeux.
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It is just what it sounds like – an immense amount of data.
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Health On the Net - ENQUETE Faites-nous part de vos commentaires concernant les règles sur les forums, blogs, etc. Cette étude a pour but de recueillir vos commentaires sur la façon de guider la diffusion de l’information sur les plateformes Web 2.0 dans le domaine de la santé1 sur Internet. La Haute Autorité de Santé (HAS) et la Fondation Health On the Net (HON) ont introduit des directives pour le Web 2.0 en 2008. Sur la base des retours des webmasters et notre expérience avec ces directives nous aimerions mettre à jour ces directives. Par conséquent, nous aimerions vous demander de remplir ce questionnaire de suivi qui nécessitera environ 10-15 minutes. Le questionnaire sera en ligne jusqu'au 31 mai 2012. Nous aimerions vous remercier pour votre aide dans l’amélioration de la transparence et la fiabilité de l’information de santé en ligne ainsi que du développement de la Certification HONcode. Ce questionnaire est pour: Les utilisateurs2 des plateformes Web 2.0
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Free tools you can use to study healthcare customers online
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Infographie : Medscape depasse les 2 millions d'utilisateurs
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Arthur Zang, jeune ingénieur camerounais est à l'origine de la tablette tactile Cardiopad, une tablette servant à l'aide au diagnostic à distance pour les cardiologues.
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