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Category Archives: death and dying
Five Digital Health Implications of the Most Important Report You Never Heard of
One of the most discussed barriers to the adoption of mobile health technologies is the Digital Divide between the elderly and the rest of society. Technology may support initiatives encouraging aging at home. There are many reasons why older persons do not use … Continue reading →
Posted in #digitalhealth, death and dying, digital health, digital health technology, emergency medicine, health insurance, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT, medical apps, medical devices, mHealth, patient advocacy, patient engagement, remote patient monitoring, smartphone apps, technology, telehealth, Uncategorized
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Tagged digital health, healthcare, healthcare economics, healthcare IT, healthcare reform, HHS, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, smartphone apps, technology, telehealth, wireless health
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1 Comment
Why Home Care is More Important than Readmission Rates: Implications for Digital Health Technologies
The Affordable Care Act added a section to the Social Security Act known which established the Hospital Readmissions Reduction Program. Under the new fines as described in an article by Kaiser Health News, three-quarters of eligible hospitals will be fined … Continue reading →
Posted in death and dying, digital health, health insurance, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT, healthcare reform, media coverage, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, patient engagement, pharma, remote patient monitoring, smartphone apps
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Tagged ACOs, caregiver, hcsm, Medicare, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, smartphone apps, technology
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2 Comments
Five Ways Telehealth will Change Medicine
When discussing telehealth, one first needs to refer to definitions. The Health Resources Services Administration defines telehealth as “The use of electronic information and telecommunications technologies to support long-distance clinical health care, patient and professional health-related education, public health and … Continue reading →
Posted in death and dying, EHR, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT
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Tagged ACOs, apps, clinical trials, EHR, government IT, mHealth, mobile health, remote patient monitoring, telehealth
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2 Comments
Five Things New Patients Think Which Surprise Me
Patients now often enter a physician’s office with preconceived notions. All the parties involved are cognizant of one thing: time is limited. The patient is hoping their issue is addressed (hopefully, the provider often fears it is not … Continue reading →
Posted in death and dying, education, healthcare reform, medical education, mHealth, mobile health
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Tagged ACOs, digital health, hcsm, healthcare, healthcare reform, medicine, nurses, physician assistants, S4PM, women's health
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2 Comments
How Social Media and Digital Health Technologies Will Redefine Death and Dying
Beginning with the first half of the 20th century, with the development of modern healthcare, western society’s attitudes towards death and dying have changed. This is described well in an article in The Journal of Advanced Nursing: “The … Continue reading →
Posted in death and dying, digital health, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, palliative care, technology
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Tagged caregiver, digital health, hcsm, mobile health, S4PM, smartphone apps, telehealth
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2 Comments