Although technology has always been a key driver of change in healthcare – think intelligent prosthetics and big data – digital medicine is set to transform the global healthcare industr
Source: social.eyeforpharma.com
Although technology has always been a key driver of change in healthcare – think intelligent prosthetics and big data – digital medicine is set to transform the global healthcare industr
Source: social.eyeforpharma.com
Jerry Matczak reflects on what he learned about what patient engagement really means at the 50th Annual Drug Information Association (DIA) Annual Meeting.
Source: portal.lillycoi.com
iPatientCare announced the update of the miGlasss, the first wearable EHR App for the Google Glass, by adding options healthcare professionals will be able to exploit in their day-to-day activities by addressing the new demands a connected working environment presents.
According to iPatientCare, its goal was to give care givers the ability to interact with their patients by accessing the right information whenever they need it to deliver better care.
The new version extends functionality available on the iPad, Android and web to Google Glass. This gives physicians and other practitioners access to patient information while in mid-care, without having to go to their desktop computers, laptops, or tablets to retrieve it. Whether it is X-Rays or MRIs, physicians will now be able to see what they need in real-time.
"We constantly work to explore how doctors can achieve better access to the right information at the right time so they can focus on providing better care to the patients. Physicians are looking for ways to spending quality time with patients rather than spending it on bureaucratic tasks such as entering data into a computer. The ease of use on both ends, namely, the Glass and the EHR, makes the difference,"said Kedar Mehta, CTO, iPatientCare.
The technology available on the miGlass includes:
The miGlass app can also be used by patients to provide medication reminders, appointments, alerts, and patient education. Engaging patients with a device they have with them at all times means they will be less likely to make mistakes with their medication, or miss any other kind of therapy, by delivering real-time information.
Source: www.healthtechzone.com
25 key trends from the 2013 Annual Report of the U.S. Hospital IT Market Report that provides valuable new insights into the world of healthcare IT.
Source: hitconsultant.net
Google Glass is still in its Beta Period meaning many physicians will be have to settle for peer reviews on its practicality in a medical setting. Fortunately, there is no shortage of opinions from those who have experienced the device. Here are six different takes on how Google Glass might impact the healthcare industry:
Source: epharmasummitblog.iirusa.com
When it comes to social media, the top sites that doctors do seem to use for work are LinkedIn, online physician communities, and Facebook (see chart below). The specialities that reported the most use of online physician communities were ophthalmology, geriatrics, psychiatry, otolaryngology, and oncology.
Source: www.xconomy.com