Machine generated contents note: Methodologies for Improving the Quality and Safety of Telehealth Systems / Andre W. Kushniruk -- Designing Telerehabilitation System for Multipronged Exercise in Patients with Multiple Sclerosis / Jiazhen Liu -- Exploring Key Elements for Successful Telehealth Implementation Within Severely Under-Resourced Communities: A Case Study in the Pacific Islands / Christina Higa -- Health Information Technology and Telehealth Challenges in the U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands Region / Norman Okamura -- Comparative Study of Medical Reference and Information Mobile Apps for Healthcare Professionals and Students / Jeewani Anupama Ginige -- Selfie Telemedicine -- What Are the Legal and Regulatory Issues? / Richard E. Scott -- Citizens and Health Data -- Untapped Resource for Telehealth? / Anne Moen -- Instant Messaging in Dermatology: A Literature Review / Maurice Mars -- Security and Other Ethical Concerns of Instant Messaging in Healthcare / Maurice Mars Note continued: Clinician Perspectives of an Avatar-Directed Scheduling and Memory App / Maayken van den Berg -- Habitual Personal Movement Patterns in a Structured Environment / Anthony Maeder -- A Patient Agent to Manage Blockchains for Remote Patient Monitoring / Venki Balasubramanian -- Characterising Routine Physical Activity in the Office / Anthony Maeder.
Summary:
This book, Transforming Healthcare Through Innovation in Digital Health, presents the accepted full-paper, double-blinded, peer-reviewed contributions, as well as the editor-reviewed invited keynote papers, delivered at the 7th International Conference on Global Telehealth (GT2018), held in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on 10 and 11 October 2018. Approximately 50% of the total initial submissions were accepted. The conference provided a platform for the sharing of best practice and research directions across the international Telehealth community, and the 14 papers presented here deal with a variety of themes ranging from data collection and analysis to the design of interventions and delivery mechanisms, in situations from public health and primary care through to consumer health informatics, and from implementation and algorithm design to privacy and ethical considerations.
Series:
Studies in health technology and informatics, 0926-9630 ; volume 254
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.