no domination, open to customisation, interoperability due to wide collaboration in development vs local capacity, lack of guidelines, maintenance issues. Share infrastructure in healthcare. Health layers in an open source solution
Improved patient care, better public health data, fewer errors vs organisational restrictions on data sharing, low standartisation, issues with consent and digital literacy
holistic digitalisation of healthcare will lead to liberation of health data. Hence, we, patients, will be responsible
Robotic surgery, ingestible sensors, connected inhalers and contact lenses. Depression, hygiene, heart-rate, glucose monitoring. Motivation and analytics. Internet of Medical Things provides it all and can do more, if identified challenges are addressed
Minimalism in the Internet of Medical Things, health data ownership back to patients, automation of regulatory compliance. What else will the future bring to digital health infrastructures?
Legal and regulatory definitions of digital health are covered in a brief overview from the WHO, the US, the UK, Germany, France, China and other countries
What to expect of blockchain adoption in healthcare in the near future? Where in global health can we see the most significant changes by adoption of distributed technologies?
Functionality, system design and user experience of blockchain based health data sharing are presented in the second publication in the series 'Blockchain for healthcare'
Are global interoperability standards achievable for health data? Where are we now in this process, when can we arrive to true interoperability? What can globalization of standards bring to all healthcare stakeholders? These and other questions on future global aspects of health data answered by one of the leading experts in the field
Until recently, an electronic health record (EHR) has been a digital version of a patient’s paper chart. However EHR solutions provide much richer functions today. What will the future bring?
