Standards that supports modern health services
Digital healthcare infrastructure is the interconnected system of hardware, software, networks and data standards that supports modern health services, enabling tools like Electronic Health Records (EHRs), telehealth, AI diagnostics, wearables and patient portals to improve efficiency, access and quality of care. Moving towards a more patient-centered, data-driven health system.
It’s crucial for sharing information, managing workflows, and delivering care remotely, though it faces challenges in interoperability and equitable access.
Continued progress of healthcare that can strengthen the relationship between patients and clinicians. The data, and the timeliness and availability of it, will enable providers to make better decisions and provide better care.
Remote consultations and monitoring via video, phone, and online platforms.
Allowing remote patient monitoring, and electronic sharing of health data, improving access, convenience, and care for underserved areas.
Mobile devices and wireless tech for healthcare, encompassing patient education, remote monitoring, data collection, telehealth, and chronic disease management, making care more accessible and efficient.
Improving care coordination, quality and safety while reducing errors and costs. It connects disparate systems, allowing clinicians to securely access a patient’s complete medical picture at the point of care and empowers patients with access to their own data.
Used for diagnostics, predictive modeling, and optimizing workflows.
Online access for patients to manage appointments, view records, and communicate with providers.
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Helping drive productivity and improve outcomes for patients, providers and health systems around the world.
AI-driven diagnosis, remote monitoring for chronic conditions, and better decision support for clinicians.
Streamlined operations, automated scheduling, and billing.
Reaching rural or underserved populations through virtual care.
Enabling proactive health management through apps and portals.
Pooling data for public health surveillance, research, and system improvement.
Smart technology refers to devices that make use of AI, the Internet, connectivity and more modern functionalities.
