Advances in E-Health

Vimarlund, Vivian; Koch, Sabine; Nøhr, Christian

doi:10.3390/life11060468

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“… 2 General concerns revolve around accessibility of telemedicine platforms, digital literacy, proficiency in care delivery, and health data privacy concerns with virtual doctor–patient communication. 5 In cardiology, physical examination including auscultation is greatly hindered (or not possible) through virtual encounters, which may delay the detection of health conditions. 6…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing telemedicine in cardiology: A comprehensive review of evolving practices and outcomes in a postpandemic context

Huerne,

Eisenberg

2024

Cardiovascular Digital Health Journal

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancing telemedicine in cardiology: A comprehensive review of evolving practices and outcomes in a postpandemic context

Huerne,

Eisenberg

2024

Cardiovascular Digital Health Journal

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“…Following the COVID-19 pandemic, there have been changes made to the use of many clinical and non-clinical resources. Within this context and as an alternative solution to varying requirements, the pandemic has led to increased use of new technologies in diverse settings, including HAs, to ensure efficient communication between practitioners and patients [26,27]. However, this change has been in the works for around a decade, with the promotion of new technology and its increased use among the general population [28].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development and Validation of a Mobile Application as an Adjuvant Treatment for People Diagnosed with Long COVID-19: Protocol for a Co-Creation Study of a Health Asset and an Analysis of Its Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness

Samper-Pardo

León-Herrera

Blázquez

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Objective: To analyse the overall effectiveness and cost-efficiency of a mobile application (APP) as a community health asset (HA) with recommendations and recovery exercises created bearing in mind the main symptoms presented by patients in order to improve their quality of life, as well as other secondary variables, such as the number and severity of ongoing symptoms, physical and cognitive functions, affective state, and sleep quality. Methods: The first step was to design and develop the technologic community resource, the APP, following the steps involved in the process of recommending health assets (RHA). After this, a protocol of a randomised clinical trial for analysing its effectiveness and cost-efficiency as a HA was developed. The participants will be assigned to: (1st) usual treatment by the primary care practitioner (TAU), as a control group; and (2nd) TAU + use of the APP as a HA and adjuvant treatment in their recovery + three motivational interviews (MI), as an interventional group. An evaluation will be carried out at baseline with further assessments three and six months following the end of the intervention. Discussion: Although research and care for these patients are still in their initial stages, it is necessary to equip patients and health care practitioners with tools to assist in their recovery. Furthermore, enhanced motivation can be achieved through telerehabilitation (TR).

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Patients' readiness for digital communication and demand for transferring medical services to a remote format

Romanova

2024

Saratov J Med Sci Res

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Objective: to assess the readiness of patients for online communication with a medical professional and the demand for medical care in a remote format. Material and methods. 507 patients were interviewed using a questionnaire developed by the author. The questionnaire allows you to obtain data on the respondent's experience in using online communications with a doctor, the respondent's readiness for "digital" visits, the impact of Internet resources on the patient's trust in the recommendations of the attending physician. Results. 30.6±2.1 % of patients use online communications when interacting with their doctor, 40.5%±2.2% would like to have this opportunity. There was a difference in readiness for digital communications between groups of respondents interested in pediatric specialists (parents of children attending children's clinics) and groups of Central District Hospital patients and patients of urban hospitals (p<0.001). The influence of age on patients' readiness for online communication has been confirmed. The most in demand in the remote format were referral services (for tests, hospitalization), especially in the parent group. The study of patients' behavior in relation to the search for a "second opinion" on the Internet showed that most of the respondents are currently not inclined to double-check their doctor's appointments, and the absolute majority of respondents (82.8±1.7%) trust their treating real doctor, and not Internet advice. Conclusion. The results of the study indicate the readiness of the population to introduce digital communications and transfer part of medical care to the digital field, the most in demand were services for registration of referrals to hospitalization, to narrow specialists, tests, prescriptions for medicines that the patient receives on a regular basis.

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Advances in E-Health

Abstract: E-health offers new ways to access health information, to deliver health and social care and to perform self-management [...]

Cited by 6 publications

References 8 publications

Advancing telemedicine in cardiology: A comprehensive review of evolving practices and outcomes in a postpandemic context

Advancing telemedicine in cardiology: A comprehensive review of evolving practices and outcomes in a postpandemic context

Development and Validation of a Mobile Application as an Adjuvant Treatment for People Diagnosed with Long COVID-19: Protocol for a Co-Creation Study of a Health Asset and an Analysis of Its Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness

Patients' readiness for digital communication and demand for transferring medical services to a remote format

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