João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Hal Wolf, President, and CEO at HIMSS

We've discussed and touched upon the following:

- Many challenges organizations face

- Next big thing (big trend) in #healthcare

- What needs to happen in healthcare

16.53 How can we make Healthcare Uncomplicated?

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• 102 Digital Trans...

Connect with Hal Wolf :

Twitter - https://twitter.com/HalWolfIII

LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/hal-wolf-...

Website - https://www.himss.org/

HIMSS Europe 2023 - https://www.himss.org/event-himss-europe

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Many challenges organizations face regarding Digital Transformation in digital health

The healthcare industry is undergoing a digital transformation. The rapid growth in the adoption of mobile devices and internet connectivity has enabled healthcare providers to offer new services to their customers. These include telemedicine services, online consultations, e-prescriptions, and more.

However, this digital transformation is not without its challenges. Here are some of them:

1) Security concerns: With the growing number of connected devices used by patients as well as employees, there is an increased risk of data breaches which could result in identity theft or financial loss.

2) Privacy issues: Many companies are using Big Data analytics tools to analyze patient data but these tools may be subject to human error or bias which could lead to inaccurate results when making decisions about patient care or treatment options for specific conditions based on information collected from multiple sources such as medical records and electronic medical records (EMR).

3) Difficulties installing new technology systems at hospitals due to time constraints and lack of resources available within each hospital facility (e.g., equipment needed for installation).

Digital transformation is the next big thing in healthcare.

The digital health industry is growing at an unprecedented rate, and it's not slowing down anytime soon. According to a recent report from MarketsandMarkets, the global market for digital health will reach $232 billion by 2022--that's up from $150 billion in 2017.

This growth has been fueled by several factors: the emergence of new technologies like AI and blockchain; increased availability of data through digitalization; and an increased focus on patient experience. But perhaps most importantly, it's driven by a desire for better outcomes for patients and providers alike--which means that as long as people are looking for ways to improve care delivery and increase efficiency, there will always be room for innovation in digital health!

For one thing, it means that digital health companies are going to be hiring--and fast. If you're looking for a job in this field, now is the time to get your application ready! You'll want to make sure your resume is up-to-date and that it highlights any relevant experience or skill sets that could make you an asset to any company.

But digital transformation isn't just about jobs--it's also about improving patient outcomes and making sure everyone has access to quality care at an affordable price point. That's why we're excited about what this trend means for our industry: it means we can focus on providing better solutions while still keeping costs down so everyone can afford them

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The next big thing in digital health? The ability to personalize treatments based on genetic information.

#digitalhealth #medicine #healthcare #wearables #digitalhealth #digitalhealthcare #partnerships #HIMSS #HIMSS23

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Jennifer Bae, MHSA - Executive Director of Global Innovation at the American College of Cardiology  

In this episode, we talked about how #digitalhealth can help meet global #healthcare capacity goals.  

Here are the questions we've addressed:  

01:09 What are sustainable development goals? How can use frameworks such as this to think about bridging gaps in healthcare access? 

03:48 How can Technology be part of a solution here? 1

2:13 What is the American College of Cardiology doing to be part of this solution?  

Connect with Jennifer Bae: 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-bae-9b87b75/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/accintouch

Website: https://www.acc.org/ 

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Digital health is a very important part of the healthcare industry. The goal of digital health is to help meet healthcare capacity goals. Digital health helps to improve patient care and make it more efficient.  

With the introduction of digital health, healthcare providers can better serve their patients by providing them with faster access to care. This means that patients do not have to wait for an appointment or go through the hassle of waiting in line at the doctor's office. It also allows patients to interact with their doctor remotely, which means they don't have to travel as much or take time off from work if they need medical attention.  

The healthcare industry is a complex one, and it's not getting any simpler. Healthcare providers are facing new challenges every day, from an aging population to the rise of chronic diseases. At the same time, there's a shortage of healthcare professionals in many regions, making it harder for patients to get access to care.  How can your organization meet these challenges? It all comes down to investing in digital health technologies that let you transform your business while meeting your customers' needs.  Digital health has the potential to help meet healthcare capacity goals in a few ways.  

First, it can make it easier for patients to connect with their providers by providing an electronic medical record that is accessible from any digital device. This will make it easier for patients to schedule appointments and communicate with their doctors, making it easier for them to get the care they need.

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Dr. David Rabin, Co-Founder and Chief Innovation Officer at Apollo Neuroscience. Executive Director at the Board of Medicine.

In this episode, we talked about Wearable Technology and #mentalhealth .

Here are the questions we've addressed:

01:16 What is the real potential of Wearable Technology in helping with mental health issues?

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Wearable technology is already helping people with mental health issues. Here are a few ways it's done so far:

1. Wearables can monitor an individual's heart rate and blood pressure, which can be key indicators for anxiety, depression, and other mental health issues.

2. They can also track sleep patterns in order to determine whether someone is getting enough rest or not. This is especially helpful for people who suffer from insomnia or other sleep issues.

3. Wearables can also be used to keep track of the number of steps a person takes each day, which is another indicator of their overall health—and can be useful in detecting problems like diabetes or cardiovascular disease at an early stage before they cause any damage.

Wearable technology is a great way to help with mental health issues. It can be used to monitor your mood and provide you with support when you're feeling down. Wearable technology can also be used to track how much exercise you're getting, which is a very important part of maintaining good mental health.

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Jan Beger, Senior Director Digital Ecosystem at GE Healthcare. 

In this episode, we talked about #healthsystems and #digitalhealth. Considering many aspects for successful implementation of Digital Health transformation. 

Here are the questions we've addressed: 

01:05 What are the key considerations for successful adoption and implementation of digital health tools? 

10:32 Can you share best practices and main challenges encountered too? 

16:34 What is the optimal product selection approach? 

Connect with Jan Beger : 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janbeger/ 

Twitter: https://twitter.com/janbeger 

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 The healthcare industry is in the midst of a revolution. Digital health is on the rise, with patients demanding more control over their own care and providers looking for ways to improve efficiency. But even though digital health has great potential, there are many challenges involved with its implementation. Health systems are currently facing the challenge of transforming their existing infrastructure and processes to accommodate the new digital health era that is arriving. 

It's a lot like the shift from analog to digital television—we all knew that it would happen, but no one knew how long it would take or how we'd make the switch. And yet, here we are: we're talking about Digital Health as if it were a given. We know that it's going to happen, but we don't know exactly when or how it will come about. There are many benefits to implementing digital health in your organization, but it's important to consider both the challenges and the opportunities. In this article, we'll explore some of the most important considerations for implementing digital health in your organization.

 What is digital health? 

Digital health refers to the use of technology and data to improve healthcare outcomes. This can include using digital tools and devices to help patients manage their own health or get more personalized care from their doctors. It also includes using technology to improve patient care by providing better data analysis and communication between doctors, patients and caregivers. 

Benefits of Digital Health Implementation There are many benefits from implementing digital health initiatives into your organization: 

1) Reduced costs: Digital health allows for more efficient care that helps reduce costs by reducing unnecessary tests or procedures, catching problems earlier and preventing them from worsening over time.

2) Improved outcomes: Digital health initiatives give patients better access to information about their conditions so they can make informed decisions about treatment options which can lead to better outcomes overall (as long as those decisions are supported by their primary care physician or other trusted healthcare provider). 

3) Increased access: Digital tools allow patients who aren't able to access traditional medical services due to geographical location or financial restrictions Health systems and digital health have a lot in common. Both are complicated, both involve a lot of people, and both involve a lot of change. But what is it about health systems that makes them so difficult to change? 

And what are the steps you need to take to successfully implement digital health into your existing system? 

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#digitaltransformation #healthcare #wearables #digitalhealth #digitalhealthcare

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Ana Maiques, CEO at NeuroElectrics. 

In this episode, we talked about #NeuroTwins & #DigitalTwins - How a digital copy of your brain is helping personalize therapies in #patients from brain diseases. 

Here are the questions we've addressed: 

01:44 What is a NeuroTwin? 

03:17 How can digital twins are helpful? 

04:37 What solutions are being developed for Neuropsychiatric disorders? 

Connect with Ana Maiques: 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ana-maiques-b0a0682/ 

Twitter: https://twitter.com/ana_maiques 

Website: https://www.neuroelectrics.com/ 

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NeuroTwins & Digital Twins NeuroTwins is a company that is working on helping personalize therapies in patients with brain diseases. NeuroTwins has developed a digital twin of brains, which means that they have a digital copy of your brain. This digital copy of your brain can be used to better understand how you work, how you react to drugs, and what treatments work best for you. Digital twins are copies of real-world systems. These systems are being used by companies like Tesla and Uber to help them understand how their cars or self-driving cars work. 

The same concept applies to our brains. A digital twin of your brain will help NeuroTwins understand how your brain works, so they can create better-personalized therapies for patients suffering from brain diseases. NeuroTwins and Digital Twins are helping to personalize therapies in patients with brain diseases by giving them a digital copy of their brains. NeuroTwins is a company that helps individuals who are suffering from neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, and Huntington's disease by providing them with a digital copy of their brain which can be used to test potential therapies. 

The digital copy of an individual's brain is called a "Digital Twin", and it is created using MRI imaging technology. Once the Digital Twin is created, researchers can use the data to understand how various treatments affect different areas of the brain or particular neurons. The process involves taking high-resolution pictures of an individual's brain using MRI imaging technology. Researchers then use this information to create an accurate representation of the individual's brain which can be used in research studies or clinical trials for personalized therapies. The images produced by NeuroTwins are so advanced that they even show cellular-level details down to synapses and axons within the brain 

What if you could create a digital version of your brain? That’s the idea behind NeuroTwins. NeuroTwins is a platform that allows you to build a digital copy of your brain, called a Digital Twin. This digital twin is used to help personalize therapies in patients with brain diseases such as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and Autism. If you have not subscribed, do it now - https://bit.ly/3iQ6EXP #digitaltwins #neuroscience #healthcare #wearables #digitalhealth #digitalhealthcare

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Malia Funk, Founder at the POV  

In this episode, we talked about the #femtech industry and how can #digitalhealth can impact women's health.  

Here are the questions we've addressed:  

01:24 What is FemTech and how is it part of digital health? 

03:36 What are some of the biggest challenges faced by the FemTech community? 

08:07 Can you give some examples of Wearables in FemTech (women's health)?  

Connect with Malia Funk: 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maliafunk/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/MaliaFunknyc

Website: https://www.thepov.us/ 

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The femtech industry is growing fast, and it's no surprise why.  Women are more than half the population, and they have a lot of needs that aren't being met by existing technology. This is especially true regarding their health—women are more likely than men to suffer from depression, anxiety, and other mental health issues. And when they do, they're often less likely to seek help because of the stigma surrounding mental illness in women.  

So what does this mean for the future of digital health? It means that #digitalhealth can be used to help women manage their mental health more effectively and efficiently. We've seen some great examples of this already: apps like Calm offer guided meditation programs for people who want an alternative to medication or therapy. And there are also apps like Woebot that offer real-time support from trained therapists via text message or messenger app in case you're feeling especially low or anxious.  

As the femtech industry continues to grow, we'll see more and more innovations like these—and hopefully, they'll make it easier for women everywhere to feel supported and cared for as they work toward better mental health!  Women are more likely than men to use digital health tools and self-care apps, according to a recent study from Pew Research Center. This means that we have an opportunity to leverage the power of digital health tools to improve women's health outcomes.  But how do we get there? 

First, we need more data on how digital health is currently being used and how it could be used differently to improve women's health outcomes. Second, we need more research into how online support can help women overcome barriers like stigma or lack of access in their communities. Third, we need more information about which digital interventions work best for different populations so that providers know what resources are available when someone comes in for care or asks for help online. 

And finally, we need better ways of measuring whether these interventions actually lead to improved outcomes for patients over time  Digital health is a booming industry, and it's one that's poised to have a significant impact on women's health.  The femtech industry is growing incredibly rapidly. The number of mobile apps designed specifically for women has increased by over 400% since 2012, and it's estimated that by 2020, the global market for female-focused wearables will be worth $6 billion.

João Bocas - The #Wearables Expert ™ Interviews Grace Vinton - Patient Advocate, Digital Health Influencer and Healthcare PR pro.  

In this episode, we talked about #patient voice in #innovation and how we can fix a common problem of dismissing patients' interactions and contributions to create new innovations.  

Here are the questions we've addressed:  

01:27 What is the "care web" and why does seeing care as a "web" help inform patient-informed informatics? 

04:14 What do digital therapeutics and healthcare informatics typically miss about the patient reality? Aren't we all patients? What are we missing? 

09:35 What can we do to fix this problem?  

Connect with Grace Vinton: 

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gracevinton/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/HITeaWithGrace 

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But there's a problem: sometimes when patients try to contribute their knowledge, we don't listen. It's not because we don't care—it's because we've been trained to think of patients as "the other," as outside of our world, as someone who is different from us.  

That's why we're working so hard to change the way we think about our relationship with patients. We want to see them as collaborators in creating new innovations that will help them live better lives.  We hear it all the time: patients want to be heard.  

They want more than just a place to get their treatment, they want to feel like what they have to say matters and that their experiences can help shape how the healthcare system works. And yet, we still often hear about patients being ignored when it comes to innovation.  

It's not hard to understand why this happens. Doctors and nurses are busy people who are trained to focus on the technical aspects of their jobs, but we also know that there's a lot of value in listening to patients' interactions—and that it can lead directly to better care for everyone involved.  

But where do you start? How do you make sure your team is getting the most out of every interaction with patients? Here are some ideas:  

• Keep an open mind, even if it seems like something isn't possible or feasible right now  

• Ask questions about what people want, instead of assuming you already know what they need  

• Encourage an open dialogue between doctors, nurses, and other members of your team so everyone has a chance at contributing their ideas