M. Chris Gibbons
The way in which patients, providers interact and address health concerns must change.
The way we think about health must fundamentally change, if we are to be able to consistently enable all patients to achieve the best health possible and provide the highest quality care for every person.
Populomics:
An emerging discipline focused on population level, transdisciplinary, integrative disease/risk characterization, interdiction and mitigation that relies heavily on innovations in computer and information technologies.
C. Quantin et al.
The idea that every citizen will have an electronic signature allowing him to have a direct access to his medical records is no more an Utopian.
Juerg Bleuer et al.
Knowledge is achieved through the process of linking pieces of information together based on logical thinking.
Ruth Gardiner
Healthcare professionals need to adapt their working practices and processes to accommodate the ‘participative consumer’.
There will need to be a shift from consumer/professional interaction being solely at the convenience of the professional to a more balanced situation that takes into account the consumer’s requirements and indeed choices.
H.R. van der Roest et al.
Community and governmental business models are seen as most viable, based on interviews and workshops with stakeholders. This should be validated in practice.
Filipa Falcão Reis et al.
Health care should promote a partnership among practitioners, patients, and their families (when appropriate) to ensure that decisions respect patients’ wants, needs, and preferences and that patients have the education and support they need to make decisions and participate in their own care.
Michael Popovich et al.
As soon as you electronically move immunization records to the an individual’s PHR you have started the PHR Revolution.
Bernd Blobel et al.
“Personal Care” and personal ubiquitous health services extend “e-Health” and require the integration of personal, body worn or implanted mobile systems as part of the health telematics infrastructure.
Fleur Fisher
Data sharing: the Rohypnol of government!?
22 June 2008 | Categories: Blog.
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