Draft of slides for talk by David Doherty (coFounder, 3GDoctor) at the "Transforming Community Pharmacies in to High Street Clinics" Conference in London on the 15th November 2018.
Mobile Health: the enable of Empowered Patients3GDR
Draft of slides for talk by David Doherty (coFounder, 3GDoctor) at the "Transforming Community Pharmacies in to High Street Clinics" Conference in London on the 15th November 2018.
For more information please visit:
https://mhealthinsight.com/2018/10/28/join-us-at-transforming-community-pharmacies-in-to-high-street-clinics/
mHealth for Healthcare Professionals Digital Health Summit Turkey3GDR
Presented by David Doherty on 19 December 2015
For more info see http://dhsturkey.com #DHSTurkey
For a recent similar video (from the World Diabetes Congress in Vancouver):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uH8SxqRCeIM
mHealth Industry Predictions for 2009 by David Doherty, Business Development ...3GDR
1 mHealth will begin to supersede eHealth
2 the Personal mHR will begin to replace eHR
3 the Health Web Bubble won’t happen
4 OLPC interest will shift to OMPC (One Mobile Per Child).
5 SmartHome and Body Area Network initiatives will disappoint and focus will shift to mHome and Pervasive mTechnologies.
6 A scientific paper will prove a mFitness application can offer greater Health benefits than regular gym use.
7 Mobile Network Operators will start promoting Healthcare uses for Smartphones
8 A 3G Video Calling service will be launched to serve patients in need of Medical Emergency Assistance.
9 mHealth will drive the next phase of hardware convergence
Slide Text in Full...
mHealth Predictions 2009
David Doherty, Business Development, 3G Doctor
1 mHealth will begin to supersede eHealth
eHealth is a term used to cover a wide plethora of digitalization of health. However the vast majority of eHealth initiatives to date have involved basic administration tasks eg. converting paper written records and communications into digital communications. Whilst there is no doubt these conversions of our antique health information systems will continue to deliver enormous cost savings (as much as $30 Billion annually in the U.S. healthcare system) in 2009 this will become seen to be expected as efficient business practice and not eHealth.
When a 2008 Kings Fund Report reveals that unhealthy behavior is costing the UK’s NHS £6 Billion a year it’s time to identify what digital technologies can and can’t do to drive health benefits and begin to target patients who can benefit. The pervasive ownership levels and the power of mobiles to engage patients will propel the growth of connected healthcare faster than any economic or policy decisions, and whilst Chronic Care makes up the majority of healthcare spend it may not be the safest area in which to deploy transformative technologies or to make healthcare cost savings.
In 2009 the medical industry will begin to realize that patients can benefiting from mHealth in ways not possible with eHealth because;
> Mobiles can offer unrivaled levels of ownership, accessibility and secure identity management.
> the type of Healthcare problems that can benefit most from digital intervention are those that require brief engagement, are unplanned, may take place at anytime or anywhere, are long term and can benefit from persuasion & motivation. Only a mobile device has the potential to serve these needs with the necessary privacy, discretion and personalization.
> Because mHealth doesn’t have the confines of episodical event based interaction it can throw aside legacy healthcare applications from the desktop era and deliver magic through use of Smartphone technologies such as Video, 24/7 Feedback, games & applications, Bluetooth, NFC, QR codes, GPS etc.
2 the Personal mHR will begin to replace eHR
With >27% of US adults thinking about creating a Health Record the opportunity for personal Mobile Health Records to take a small slice of this will be the start of something big, particularly now that Nokia has become the worlds largest computer manufacturer.
The take up will languish until the healthcare industry becomes aware that a mHR is not just an eHR contained on a small and convenient mobile phone but an eHR that has enhanced features that include:
> Ownership – enabling patients to be in charge of their own care which also leads to more active role management and maintenance. A one stop shop through which they can create, manage and update (automatically in some instances) and retrievable even in the event of loss/theft.
> Privacy in the event of loss (as it can be remotely stored and retrieved only via secure processes).
> always carried (fundamental to digital identity management best practice)
> Personalization – and engagement
> as the only platform that can empower efficient health monitoring
> as the only platform tha
Slides from the mHealth Symposium at 2015 IDF World Diabetes Congress3GDR
This document summarizes a presentation on how mobile health (mHealth) is transforming diabetes care, patient and clinician education, and research. It discusses how mHealth can help prevent diabetes by facilitating lifestyle changes. It outlines how mHealth is currently improving patient care through remote monitoring tools. It also explores how mHealth may advance clinical trials through tools like Apple's ResearchKit. Finally, it speculates on the future potential of technologies like continuous glucose monitors integrated with mobile devices.
Wearables are everywhere, in fact you probably have one on right now. In this pharma hotlist our team of experts tell us what to watch for and why wearables matter to pharma.
This document is from a presentation given by David Doherty on mHealth and self care. Some key points include:
- mHealth involves using mobile technologies like phones for health purposes, where mobile is the new mass media.
- In the 2000s mobile phones became widespread, setting the stage for the current "mHealth decade" from 2010-2020.
- One example is the telehealth service 3G Doctor, which allows video consultations with doctors for £35 anytime.
- mHealth can make healthcare more accessible, connected, and documented compared to traditional models.
- Mobile technology has transformed areas like pharmacy, diabetes care, and is beginning to impact other domains.
How Wearables will transform the EHR (Electronic Disease Record), slide deck for presentation by David Doherty (@mHealth) at Wearables Europe, London, 28 May 2015.
Draft Slide Deck for the IoTSummit.ie 17 June 2015: How the IoT's will impact...3GDR
Draft Slide Deck for the IoTSummit.ie 17 June 2015: How the IoT's will impact on the delivery of Healthcare
Talk discusses what's happening in the Healthcare industry as the Internet evolves into a device dominated network.
Mobile Health: the enable of Empowered Patients3GDR
Draft of slides for talk by David Doherty (coFounder, 3GDoctor) at the "Transforming Community Pharmacies in to High Street Clinics" Conference in London on the 15th November 2018.
For more information please visit:
https://mhealthinsight.com/2018/10/28/join-us-at-transforming-community-pharmacies-in-to-high-street-clinics/
mHealth for Healthcare Professionals Digital Health Summit Turkey3GDR
Presented by David Doherty on 19 December 2015
For more info see http://dhsturkey.com #DHSTurkey
For a recent similar video (from the World Diabetes Congress in Vancouver):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uH8SxqRCeIM
mHealth Industry Predictions for 2009 by David Doherty, Business Development ...3GDR
1 mHealth will begin to supersede eHealth
2 the Personal mHR will begin to replace eHR
3 the Health Web Bubble won’t happen
4 OLPC interest will shift to OMPC (One Mobile Per Child).
5 SmartHome and Body Area Network initiatives will disappoint and focus will shift to mHome and Pervasive mTechnologies.
6 A scientific paper will prove a mFitness application can offer greater Health benefits than regular gym use.
7 Mobile Network Operators will start promoting Healthcare uses for Smartphones
8 A 3G Video Calling service will be launched to serve patients in need of Medical Emergency Assistance.
9 mHealth will drive the next phase of hardware convergence
Slide Text in Full...
mHealth Predictions 2009
David Doherty, Business Development, 3G Doctor
1 mHealth will begin to supersede eHealth
eHealth is a term used to cover a wide plethora of digitalization of health. However the vast majority of eHealth initiatives to date have involved basic administration tasks eg. converting paper written records and communications into digital communications. Whilst there is no doubt these conversions of our antique health information systems will continue to deliver enormous cost savings (as much as $30 Billion annually in the U.S. healthcare system) in 2009 this will become seen to be expected as efficient business practice and not eHealth.
When a 2008 Kings Fund Report reveals that unhealthy behavior is costing the UK’s NHS £6 Billion a year it’s time to identify what digital technologies can and can’t do to drive health benefits and begin to target patients who can benefit. The pervasive ownership levels and the power of mobiles to engage patients will propel the growth of connected healthcare faster than any economic or policy decisions, and whilst Chronic Care makes up the majority of healthcare spend it may not be the safest area in which to deploy transformative technologies or to make healthcare cost savings.
In 2009 the medical industry will begin to realize that patients can benefiting from mHealth in ways not possible with eHealth because;
> Mobiles can offer unrivaled levels of ownership, accessibility and secure identity management.
> the type of Healthcare problems that can benefit most from digital intervention are those that require brief engagement, are unplanned, may take place at anytime or anywhere, are long term and can benefit from persuasion & motivation. Only a mobile device has the potential to serve these needs with the necessary privacy, discretion and personalization.
> Because mHealth doesn’t have the confines of episodical event based interaction it can throw aside legacy healthcare applications from the desktop era and deliver magic through use of Smartphone technologies such as Video, 24/7 Feedback, games & applications, Bluetooth, NFC, QR codes, GPS etc.
2 the Personal mHR will begin to replace eHR
With >27% of US adults thinking about creating a Health Record the opportunity for personal Mobile Health Records to take a small slice of this will be the start of something big, particularly now that Nokia has become the worlds largest computer manufacturer.
The take up will languish until the healthcare industry becomes aware that a mHR is not just an eHR contained on a small and convenient mobile phone but an eHR that has enhanced features that include:
> Ownership – enabling patients to be in charge of their own care which also leads to more active role management and maintenance. A one stop shop through which they can create, manage and update (automatically in some instances) and retrievable even in the event of loss/theft.
> Privacy in the event of loss (as it can be remotely stored and retrieved only via secure processes).
> always carried (fundamental to digital identity management best practice)
> Personalization – and engagement
> as the only platform that can empower efficient health monitoring
> as the only platform tha
Slides from the mHealth Symposium at 2015 IDF World Diabetes Congress3GDR
This document summarizes a presentation on how mobile health (mHealth) is transforming diabetes care, patient and clinician education, and research. It discusses how mHealth can help prevent diabetes by facilitating lifestyle changes. It outlines how mHealth is currently improving patient care through remote monitoring tools. It also explores how mHealth may advance clinical trials through tools like Apple's ResearchKit. Finally, it speculates on the future potential of technologies like continuous glucose monitors integrated with mobile devices.
Wearables are everywhere, in fact you probably have one on right now. In this pharma hotlist our team of experts tell us what to watch for and why wearables matter to pharma.
This document is from a presentation given by David Doherty on mHealth and self care. Some key points include:
- mHealth involves using mobile technologies like phones for health purposes, where mobile is the new mass media.
- In the 2000s mobile phones became widespread, setting the stage for the current "mHealth decade" from 2010-2020.
- One example is the telehealth service 3G Doctor, which allows video consultations with doctors for £35 anytime.
- mHealth can make healthcare more accessible, connected, and documented compared to traditional models.
- Mobile technology has transformed areas like pharmacy, diabetes care, and is beginning to impact other domains.
How Wearables will transform the EHR (Electronic Disease Record), slide deck for presentation by David Doherty (@mHealth) at Wearables Europe, London, 28 May 2015.
Draft Slide Deck for the IoTSummit.ie 17 June 2015: How the IoT's will impact...3GDR
Draft Slide Deck for the IoTSummit.ie 17 June 2015: How the IoT's will impact on the delivery of Healthcare
Talk discusses what's happening in the Healthcare industry as the Internet evolves into a device dominated network.
This document discusses the potential of mobile health (mHealth) technologies. It describes how mHealth can make healthcare more accessible, connected and documented by leveraging mobile devices. Examples are given of existing mHealth apps and services that are transforming areas like diabetes care, speech therapy, and cardiac care. The founder of the telehealth service 3GDoctor talks about the journey of digital health and how mHealth is poised to change how healthcare is delivered over the next decade.
What would it look like if Veterinarians went #MobileFirst? (draft)3GDR
Watch video of this presentation on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1CbYypzJYM
Draft of the slides used in a presentation about the mHealth opportunity in Veterinary Medicine by David Doherty at the BVA/RVS #VetFutures event held at the Royal Veterinary College in London on Monday 4th July 2016.
https://mhealthinsight.com/2016/06/22/vetfutures/
Slides for WearablesLondon talk on the Wearables Opportunity for Seniors3GDR
Slides accompanying the talk given by 3G Doctor's David Doherty at Wearables London on the 25th June 2015:
http://www.meetup.com/Wearables-London/
http://about.me/mHealth
Internet marketing involves using websites and online promotional techniques to achieve marketing objectives. It includes using a company website along with search engines, banner ads, and other websites.
The internet can now support the entire marketing process for most businesses. Customers' decision making processes are also significantly impacted by online information. Both patients and doctors now frequently use the internet for health information and research.
Slides to accompany David Doherty's talk on "Healthcare goes Mobile" at the W...3GDR
Slides to accompany David Doherty's talk on "Healthcare goes Mobile" at the Wearables & Monitoring Conference, Digital Health Festival London 30 June 2015 (DRAFT)
For more details/any questions interact with us on Twitter @mHealth
Build Advanced mHealth Apps by Integrating AI and Big Data AnalyticsTechugo
m-Health has a grip over the limelight, and it all comes down to the use of m-health applications that incorporates AI and Big Data in healthcare. With the advent of new technologies and trends, the relationship between doctors and patients eventually changed.
Therefore, if you want to become a part of the healthcare industry by bringing in your own app, this article will walk you through the application of AI and big data.
Do you as a doctor see yourself as a technologist? You’re already a card-carrying scientist, surrounded by the tools of your trade; scales, centrifuges, and the age-old sphygmomanometer.
Visit Our Website: www.CaptureBilling.com/
Personal health records presentation at Cambridge RefreshMohammad Al-Ubaydli
The document discusses personal health records and communicating about chronic diseases online. It notes that while the internet is great for communication, many people are not using it to communicate about chronic illnesses due to genuine security concerns, confusing consent with security, only considering one aspect of security, and not knowing how or that they can communicate online. It provides examples of security risks and privacy issues but also resources that people can use to communicate about their health online in a private and secure manner.
The digital vet - How digital technologies will change the way we workRené van den Bos
The document discusses the rise of digital technology in veterinary medicine. It outlines 3 key trends: 1) social media is widely used by pet owners to discuss their pets and share opinions on veterinary practices, 2) mobile devices and apps are increasingly used by pet owners to manage their pets' health, and 3) quantified self-tracking of health metrics is growing popular. The document argues that digital technologies will significantly impact the relationship between vets and patients, who are increasingly informed through online research and want more involvement in medical decisions. Vets must adapt to these new digital realities to remain relevant to modern, tech-savvy pet owners and patients.
Patients Rising: How to Reach Empowered, Digital Health Consumerse-Patient Connections
Kru Research's white paper discussing how to reach out to empowered, digital, health consumers or e-Patients. Discussion of participatory medicine, digital health consumers, e-Patients, web 2.0, the power of social media, ROI of social media, regulatory concerns, HIPAA, FDA, adverse event reporting, and the future of social media in health marketing.
Technology is changing how medicine is practiced and empowering consumers to take more control of their health. Doctors can now examine patients remotely through telemedicine and use robotic technology in surgery. Patients are also monitoring their own health using devices and participating in online health communities. This transformation may lessen the human touch in healthcare but also make services more convenient and accessible.
Presented at the 32th Naval Medical Department Academic Conference: Medical Challenges in Disruptive Era, Naval Medical Department, Chonburi, Thailand on September 5, 2019
From your home to the waiting room, today’s patient experience is rapidly evolving and will continue changing into the future. We have more control and insight into healthcare than ever before, largely due to emerging and readily accessible technologies. This is impacting both the experience at the provider’s office and how patients research and address their own healthcare at home. A look at the technologies that are changing healthcare and practical applications for consumers to take charge of their health today. This presentation was originally given at the 2013 Better Health: Everyone's Responsibility Conference.
Digital health care technology is transforming hospitals. While technology offers opportunities to improve quality, safety and efficiency, fully digitizing healthcare and replacing clinical judgement with algorithms is still a long way off. Hospitals need to focus on using technology to support, not replace, clinicians. Success requires balancing the needs of people, processes and technology, and managing risks from unintended consequences and legal compliance issues. The ultimate goal remains providing high quality, patient-centered care.
Digital Transformation In Healthcare_ Trends, Challenges And Solutions.pdfLucas Lagone
Explore digital transformation in Healthcare, Trends, face challenges, and discover effective solutions for a seamless transition in the healthcare industry.
Digital healthcare refers to a broad range of categories such as mobile health, wearable devices, health information technology, telemedicine online platform and telehealth, and personalized medicine. Healthcare providers benefit from digital health as it gives them the tools to have a better view of the patient’s health, which gives them an extensive view of the patient, which allows them to give better healthcare to the patient. EMed HealthTech reveals the 10 digital healthcare trends to check in 2023.
AI-enabled Digital Transformation
Wearable tech and Continuous Health Monitoring
Better Privacy and Security
Universal Adoption of Telehealth
Use of Big Data and Analytics
Smart Implants
Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality
Nanomedicine
Investing in mental health
Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) and Healthcare Inequality
Request a free quote for any custom digital health services from EMed HealthTech.
HorseTech Conference Cheltenham 15/16 March 20223GDR
Speakers who will present on 15-16th March 2022 at the HorseTech Conference Cheltenham (and can be watched via the completely FREE livestream). For full details and to register:
https://horsetechconference.com/cheltenham/
DOCTORS AND SOCIAL MEDIA webinar (delivered by Liz Price, MDDUS senior risk a...3GDR
These slides were used for a MDDUS webinar that aimed to explore the legislative and regulatory risks involved in doctors personal and professional use of social media, and in relation to responding to and engaging with patients via this media.
The objectives were to raise awareness of the common medicolegal risks associated with doctors personal use of social media.
To raise awareness of the common medicolegal risks associated with doctors professional use of social media. To explore ways in which doctors can most appropriately respond to patient feedback and contacts via online platforms.
Participants are equipped to apply the knowledge gained in the webinar to risk assess and safely manage their online activities.
Provides guidance to enable improvement of personal practice in this area:
Contenu connexe
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This document discusses the potential of mobile health (mHealth) technologies. It describes how mHealth can make healthcare more accessible, connected and documented by leveraging mobile devices. Examples are given of existing mHealth apps and services that are transforming areas like diabetes care, speech therapy, and cardiac care. The founder of the telehealth service 3GDoctor talks about the journey of digital health and how mHealth is poised to change how healthcare is delivered over the next decade.
What would it look like if Veterinarians went #MobileFirst? (draft)3GDR
Watch video of this presentation on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1CbYypzJYM
Draft of the slides used in a presentation about the mHealth opportunity in Veterinary Medicine by David Doherty at the BVA/RVS #VetFutures event held at the Royal Veterinary College in London on Monday 4th July 2016.
https://mhealthinsight.com/2016/06/22/vetfutures/
Slides for WearablesLondon talk on the Wearables Opportunity for Seniors3GDR
Slides accompanying the talk given by 3G Doctor's David Doherty at Wearables London on the 25th June 2015:
http://www.meetup.com/Wearables-London/
http://about.me/mHealth
Internet marketing involves using websites and online promotional techniques to achieve marketing objectives. It includes using a company website along with search engines, banner ads, and other websites.
The internet can now support the entire marketing process for most businesses. Customers' decision making processes are also significantly impacted by online information. Both patients and doctors now frequently use the internet for health information and research.
Slides to accompany David Doherty's talk on "Healthcare goes Mobile" at the W...3GDR
Slides to accompany David Doherty's talk on "Healthcare goes Mobile" at the Wearables & Monitoring Conference, Digital Health Festival London 30 June 2015 (DRAFT)
For more details/any questions interact with us on Twitter @mHealth
Build Advanced mHealth Apps by Integrating AI and Big Data AnalyticsTechugo
m-Health has a grip over the limelight, and it all comes down to the use of m-health applications that incorporates AI and Big Data in healthcare. With the advent of new technologies and trends, the relationship between doctors and patients eventually changed.
Therefore, if you want to become a part of the healthcare industry by bringing in your own app, this article will walk you through the application of AI and big data.
Do you as a doctor see yourself as a technologist? You’re already a card-carrying scientist, surrounded by the tools of your trade; scales, centrifuges, and the age-old sphygmomanometer.
Visit Our Website: www.CaptureBilling.com/
Personal health records presentation at Cambridge RefreshMohammad Al-Ubaydli
The document discusses personal health records and communicating about chronic diseases online. It notes that while the internet is great for communication, many people are not using it to communicate about chronic illnesses due to genuine security concerns, confusing consent with security, only considering one aspect of security, and not knowing how or that they can communicate online. It provides examples of security risks and privacy issues but also resources that people can use to communicate about their health online in a private and secure manner.
The digital vet - How digital technologies will change the way we workRené van den Bos
The document discusses the rise of digital technology in veterinary medicine. It outlines 3 key trends: 1) social media is widely used by pet owners to discuss their pets and share opinions on veterinary practices, 2) mobile devices and apps are increasingly used by pet owners to manage their pets' health, and 3) quantified self-tracking of health metrics is growing popular. The document argues that digital technologies will significantly impact the relationship between vets and patients, who are increasingly informed through online research and want more involvement in medical decisions. Vets must adapt to these new digital realities to remain relevant to modern, tech-savvy pet owners and patients.
Patients Rising: How to Reach Empowered, Digital Health Consumerse-Patient Connections
Kru Research's white paper discussing how to reach out to empowered, digital, health consumers or e-Patients. Discussion of participatory medicine, digital health consumers, e-Patients, web 2.0, the power of social media, ROI of social media, regulatory concerns, HIPAA, FDA, adverse event reporting, and the future of social media in health marketing.
Technology is changing how medicine is practiced and empowering consumers to take more control of their health. Doctors can now examine patients remotely through telemedicine and use robotic technology in surgery. Patients are also monitoring their own health using devices and participating in online health communities. This transformation may lessen the human touch in healthcare but also make services more convenient and accessible.
Presented at the 32th Naval Medical Department Academic Conference: Medical Challenges in Disruptive Era, Naval Medical Department, Chonburi, Thailand on September 5, 2019
From your home to the waiting room, today’s patient experience is rapidly evolving and will continue changing into the future. We have more control and insight into healthcare than ever before, largely due to emerging and readily accessible technologies. This is impacting both the experience at the provider’s office and how patients research and address their own healthcare at home. A look at the technologies that are changing healthcare and practical applications for consumers to take charge of their health today. This presentation was originally given at the 2013 Better Health: Everyone's Responsibility Conference.
Digital health care technology is transforming hospitals. While technology offers opportunities to improve quality, safety and efficiency, fully digitizing healthcare and replacing clinical judgement with algorithms is still a long way off. Hospitals need to focus on using technology to support, not replace, clinicians. Success requires balancing the needs of people, processes and technology, and managing risks from unintended consequences and legal compliance issues. The ultimate goal remains providing high quality, patient-centered care.
Digital Transformation In Healthcare_ Trends, Challenges And Solutions.pdfLucas Lagone
Explore digital transformation in Healthcare, Trends, face challenges, and discover effective solutions for a seamless transition in the healthcare industry.
Digital healthcare refers to a broad range of categories such as mobile health, wearable devices, health information technology, telemedicine online platform and telehealth, and personalized medicine. Healthcare providers benefit from digital health as it gives them the tools to have a better view of the patient’s health, which gives them an extensive view of the patient, which allows them to give better healthcare to the patient. EMed HealthTech reveals the 10 digital healthcare trends to check in 2023.
AI-enabled Digital Transformation
Wearable tech and Continuous Health Monitoring
Better Privacy and Security
Universal Adoption of Telehealth
Use of Big Data and Analytics
Smart Implants
Augmented Reality and Virtual Reality
Nanomedicine
Investing in mental health
Social Determinants of Health (SDOH) and Healthcare Inequality
Request a free quote for any custom digital health services from EMed HealthTech.
HorseTech Conference Cheltenham 15/16 March 20223GDR
Speakers who will present on 15-16th March 2022 at the HorseTech Conference Cheltenham (and can be watched via the completely FREE livestream). For full details and to register:
https://horsetechconference.com/cheltenham/
DOCTORS AND SOCIAL MEDIA webinar (delivered by Liz Price, MDDUS senior risk a...3GDR
These slides were used for a MDDUS webinar that aimed to explore the legislative and regulatory risks involved in doctors personal and professional use of social media, and in relation to responding to and engaging with patients via this media.
The objectives were to raise awareness of the common medicolegal risks associated with doctors personal use of social media.
To raise awareness of the common medicolegal risks associated with doctors professional use of social media. To explore ways in which doctors can most appropriately respond to patient feedback and contacts via online platforms.
Participants are equipped to apply the knowledge gained in the webinar to risk assess and safely manage their online activities.
Provides guidance to enable improvement of personal practice in this area:
Royal Pharmaceutical Society UCL School of Pharmacy New Year Lecture 20193GDR
Diabetes and the Pharmacy Army
Philip Newland-Jones
Consultant Pharmacist Diabetes & Endocrinology
University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust
Royal Pharmaceutical Society UCL School of Pharmacy New Year Lecture 20193GDR
This document summarizes a lecture on the prevention and treatment of diabetes. It discusses the different types of diabetes, risk factors, current treatment strategies, and future research directions. For type 1 diabetes, it explores causes, stages of progression, and potential for prevention through vaccines targeting autoimmunity. For type 2 diabetes, it outlines risk factors and heterogeneity, as well as strategies for remission through weight loss and potential for chemoprevention. The lecture also addresses the growing scale of the diabetes epidemic globally and in the UK, and ways research can help tackle this crisis through improved prevention, treatment and care.
The document discusses the future role of doctors. It notes that new technologies like mobile health, wearables, and telemedicine will change how doctors practice medicine and interact with patients. It suggests that doctors will need to adapt to managing patients remotely through continuous monitoring, engaging with patients online as they do with other services, and using smartphones and other tools to aid their practice. The future role of doctors may involve less direct patient visits and more coordination of care through digital means.
Slides for lecture by David Doherty (about.me/mHealth) to the Medical Students at University College Dublin on Thursday 22 March 2018.
Full details and Video:
https://mhealthinsight.com/2018/03/22/how-would-the-bornmobile-generation-redesign-medicine-and-whats-the-future-role-of-the-doctor/
This document summarizes an introductory webinar on the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) presented by Dr. Brian O'Mahony. The webinar provided an overview of the GDPR, outlined resources available to help practitioners comply, and next steps for implementation. Key points included that the GDPR strengthens data protection for EU citizens and replaces existing acts, has major implications for general practice, and requires sorting out IT security, designating a data protection lead, and documenting compliance steps.
Irish HSE EHR strategic business case master briefing deck v1.43GDR
The document outlines the objectives, components, and benefits of developing a National Electronic Health Record (EHR) system in Ireland. It aims to create understanding of the EHR as critical to healthcare reform by enabling data sharing across settings. The EHR would include electronic patient records, order communications, test results, and more. International examples show EHRs can reduce costs, errors, and improve outcomes. The briefing also discusses stakeholder engagement to develop the approach, proposed core solutions, and a phased implementation strategy.
eHealth Ireland & Northern Ireland Connected Health Ecosystem
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Cross Border Collaboration Projects in Action Alan Connor, mPower Programme Manager, NHS24
Can mobiles save lives by Dr Line Kleinebreil (WHO Consultant)3GDR
The document summarizes the results of surveys conducted with health professionals and diabetic patients in Senegal on the impact of the mDiabetes program, which sends educational text messages about diabetes management. The surveys found that the simple, concise messages increased awareness, self-confidence, and improved behaviors among both groups. Both health professionals and patients expressed a desire to continue receiving the messages and recommended the program to others.
Things you need to know about info governance to sell healthtech products int...3GDR
The document discusses key information governance considerations for healthtech companies seeking to sell products to the NHS. It outlines that the NHS handles large amounts of sensitive patient data and has strict rules around data usage and security under laws like the Data Protection Act. It describes challenges like only being able to use minimum necessary data, implementing strong access controls, and demonstrating high security standards. It advises approaches like anonymizing data and obtaining express patient consent to develop apps and notes oversight bodies like the Caldicott Guardian and IG Toolkit.
Notes on a talk on “Pricing and evaluating Orphan Drugs – present and future”...3GDR
The following slides are notes made by David Doherty following a very interesting presentation on “Pricing and evaluating Orphan Drugs – present and future” provided by Goran Medic, Market Access Manager Europe at Horizon Pharma Plc at the Pharma Pricing & Market Access Europe Conference in London (the world’s largest gathering of pharmaceutical pricing, market access and reimbursement professionals) on the 23rd February 2017.
Digital Health a call for Government Leadership and cooperation between ICT a...3GDR
This document discusses the development of a national digital health strategy. It acknowledges the fragmented state of digital health currently and emphasizes the need for government leadership and cooperation between the health, ICT, and finance sectors to develop a strong national strategy. The strategy requires committed senior leadership and sustained financial resources. Case studies from eight countries demonstrate that success depends on strong intragovernmental cooperation across sectors. Clear governance mechanisms are also needed to support this cross-sectoral work. Developing a national strategy can help address fragmentation and facilitate standards and policies to support digital health solutions.
Deriving more value from real world evidence to ensure timely access of medic...3GDR
Dr Sarah Wamala Andersson, Consultant, Real world evidence and value-based medicines
Pharma Pricing & Market Access Congress 2017 22 February 2017 London
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Histololgy of Female Reproductive System.pptxAyeshaZaid1
Dive into an in-depth exploration of the histological structure of female reproductive system with this comprehensive lecture. Presented by Dr. Ayesha Irfan, Assistant Professor of Anatomy, this presentation covers the Gross anatomy and functional histology of the female reproductive organs. Ideal for students, educators, and anyone interested in medical science, this lecture provides clear explanations, detailed diagrams, and valuable insights into female reproductive system. Enhance your knowledge and understanding of this essential aspect of human biology.
Basavarajeeyam is an important text for ayurvedic physician belonging to andhra pradehs. It is a popular compendium in various parts of our country as well as in andhra pradesh. The content of the text was presented in sanskrit and telugu language (Bilingual). One of the most famous book in ayurvedic pharmaceutics and therapeutics. This book contains 25 chapters called as prakaranas. Many rasaoushadis were explained, pioneer of dhatu druti, nadi pareeksha, mutra pareeksha etc. Belongs to the period of 15-16 century. New diseases like upadamsha, phiranga rogas are explained.
Integrating Ayurveda into Parkinson’s Management: A Holistic ApproachAyurveda ForAll
Explore the benefits of combining Ayurveda with conventional Parkinson's treatments. Learn how a holistic approach can manage symptoms, enhance well-being, and balance body energies. Discover the steps to safely integrate Ayurvedic practices into your Parkinson’s care plan, including expert guidance on diet, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications.
ABDOMINAL TRAUMA in pediatrics part one.drhasanrajab
Abdominal trauma in pediatrics refers to injuries or damage to the abdominal organs in children. It can occur due to various causes such as falls, motor vehicle accidents, sports-related injuries, and physical abuse. Children are more vulnerable to abdominal trauma due to their unique anatomical and physiological characteristics. Signs and symptoms include abdominal pain, tenderness, distension, vomiting, and signs of shock. Diagnosis involves physical examination, imaging studies, and laboratory tests. Management depends on the severity and may involve conservative treatment or surgical intervention. Prevention is crucial in reducing the incidence of abdominal trauma in children.
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1. mHealth: the enabler of
Empowered Patients
David Doherty, coFounder, 3G Doctor
Selfcare Pharmacy Conference
London Olympic Stadium
15th
November 2018
IMPORTANT: THESE SLIDES ARE NOT CONFIDENTIAL. PLEASE SHARE THEM.
2. For a copy of these slides & video recording
of this talk please visit
twitter.com/mHealth
9. Did you know a Mobile on your person gets you
an instant fail in the MRCGP exam?
10. Did you know a Mobile on your person gets you
an instant fail in the MRCGP exam?
You may never consult a Patient without a phone that's at
least as powerful as an iPhone XS in your pocket.
11. Did you know a Mobile on your person gets you
an instant fail in the MRCGP exam?
You may never consult a Patient without a phone that's at
least as powerful as an iPhone XS in your pocket.
You may never see a Patient/Carer won't doesn't have
a phone that's as powerful as an iPhone XS in their pocket.
16. It's time to unlearn old ways of doing things...
http://mHealthInsight.com/2015/07/20/
17. Guess how many Billions it would cost to get Doctors
to enter their thoughts into Computers?
18. Guess how many Billions it would cost to get Doctors
to enter their thoughts into Computers?
> The NHS spent £12B on the NpfIT
> The US Government spent €30B on MACRAS subsidies
19. Guess how many Billions it would cost to get Doctors
to enter their thoughts into Computers?
> The NHS spent £12B on the NpfIT
> The US Government spent €30B on MACRAS subsidies
Imagine if they'd asked a Doctor who was already sharing
Medical Records with their Patients?
25. Why aren't GPs motivated to make themselves
more accessible?
26. The GP Shortage means Patients accept they'll lose
half a day to see a GP
GPs know that if they become easier & more convenient
to access they will create more demand.
Solutions need to save Patients and Doctors time: you
can only achieve that by helping Doctors better manage
Demand, better utilise their time, help them work beyond
The 2000 year old office visit only model and at the top
of their licence.
27. Doctors worked hard to get secretaries, they're not going to
let them go just because an app can now do their job...
Search “Computer Says No” on YouTube
28. Healthcare records are now electronic & the world's largest
and most profitable company wants to focus on using this
Information to empower Patients
https://mhealthinsight.com/2017/10/25/
29. The Sickcare industry & the Politicians it promotes don't
want to hear about this...
https://mhealthinsight.com/2018/03/07/
30. What can a Pharmacist do for a Patient empowered with
Mobile access to a detailed Healthcare Record?
Perhaps more than a GP?
31. Might there be more incentives for Pharmacists to serve
Empowered Patients than for Doctors?
32. The opportunity for mHealth to transform Healthcare
http://mHealthInsight.com/2014/01/05/
35. What if every Patient had:
> Mobile access to Medical Records
> Seamlessly connected medical devices
> a 24x7 Mobile Video Connection to their Carers
37. m is for Mobile – the newest mass media
http://mHealthInsight.com/2010/01/11/ http://twitter.com/TomiAhonen/
38. Unique attributes of Mobile as a mass media
1st – mobile is personal
2nd – mobile is permanently carried
3rd – mobile is always on
4th – mobile has a built-in payment channel
5th – mobile is available at the point of creative impulse
6th – mobile is most accurate at measuring its audience
7th – only mobile can capture the social context of consumption
8th – only mobile can offer augmented reality
http://mHealthInsight.com/2010/01/11/ http://twitter.com/TomiAhonen/
39. Mobile isn't a subset of the Internet
There are
Landline phones
1.1B
TomiAhonen.com Mobile Industry Almanac
40. Mobile isn't a subset of the Internet
There are
PCs
(desktops+laptops
+netbooks+tablet PCs)
1.5B
TomiAhonen.com Mobile Industry Almanac
41. Mobile isn't a subset of the Internet
There are
TVs
2B
TomiAhonen.com Mobile Industry Almanac
42. Mobile isn't a subset of the Internet
There are
mobile subscriptions
7.1B
TomiAhonen.com Mobile Industry Almanac
43. Mobile isn't a subset of the Internet
68%Say they check their phone
within 15 mins of waking up
Google Consumer Surveys Aug 2015 n=729
44. Mobile isn't a subset of the Internet
We check our mobiles
a day
150
Kleiner Perkins C&B Internet Trends Report 2013
55. “When Digital Technologies Converge
they Converge to Mobile”
http://www.digisight.net/digisight/paxos-scope.php
56. “Healthcare will become a Mobile Experience,
we will drop the Health in mHealth not the m”
http://twitter.com/mHealth/
57. “...we see mHealth as one of the tools in fighting the spread of
diabetes & making the lives of people with diabetes better.
The key however is really ensuring that mHealth is embedded
within healthcare programmes. It’s not an optional
add on extra but it’s part of how we do good
healthcare with people who have diabetes...”
Petra Wilson, CEO
International Diabetes Federation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tocZ7s4F8nA
65. Mobile connects Carers and that transforms their lives
Unimaginably tough times
Volunteers
Friends & Family
untrained24x7
unpaid
http://mHealthInsight.com/2015/04/11/
66. Assume Patients want to use the tech they use elsewhere
“my mother is 93 years old & has
an iPad. She wants to know why
she can't FaceTime the Practice
Nurse. So do I”
http://twitter.com/roylilley/
67. Remember: “here's my number” is one of the most Caring
Things you can say to a Patient
https://mhealthinsight.com/2015/03/06/