Digitization of Medicine in Russia: Mainstream Development and Potential

Mirskikh, Irina; Mingaleva, Zhanna; Kuranov, Vladimir; Matseeva, Svetlana

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-49264-9_30

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 11 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Since tourism is a human activity that is closely linked with human behavior in interaction with other people, economies, and environments [57], many papers are underlying the crucial importance of strict adherence to the necessary antipandemic measures introduced by authorities, and to the recommendations of healthcare organizations [58,59]. Securing sustainable tourism-development processes will require social-distancing measures for such tourism types as religious, adventure, farming tourism, and MICE tourism that brings large groups together for a specific purpose like meetings, incentives, conferences, exhibitions.…”

Section: Shift In Consumer Behavior: What Is Important For Tourism?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Russian Tourism Enterprises’ Marketing Innovations to Meet the COVID-19 Challenges

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper discusses the results of a study aimed at gaining a deeper understanding of how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the Russian tourism market and how local tourism enterprises respond to challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. Summarizing their experience of doing business in crisis conditions can allow a more efficient response to similar crises in the future and contribute to a more resilient tourism sector in the aftermath of the pandemic. In order to meet the research objective, we combined various sources of operational statistical information about the state of the industry with the results of a survey conducted in the Nizhny Novgorod region and in-depth interviews with representatives of tourism enterprises. We found that Russian tourism enterprises have proved to be quite resilient by looking for additional opportunities, and paying special attention to staff development and team consolidation. However, there are problems faced by local tourism enterprises in obtaining state support. Therefore, tourism enterprises that rely on themselves and innovate to create services and products adjusted to new customer needs and preferences have a better chance to survive. In particular, the wider use of digital marketing instruments helps SMEs to propose a new value for customers aligned to the new requirements and trends in tourism, such as travel security, prevailing interest in individual and short-term trips for short distances, and the sharply increased demand for domestic tourism destinations.

show abstract

Section: Shift In Consumer Behavior: What Is Important For Tourism?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Russian Tourism Enterprises’ Marketing Innovations to Meet the COVID-19 Challenges

et al. 2021

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The most common ways to deal with stress among Russians include complacency, maintaining the mood for a positive outcome of the situation (9%), the analysis of the situation and the search for a solution (9%), and the use of sedatives (7%) [42]. The results of previous studies concerning the features of human capital in urban territories; the assessment of the susceptibility of people and various urban communities to innovative, IT, and digital forms of health care, leisure, recreation [43], development prospects, and sensory gardens as new directions of ecological entrepreneurship development [44] are also used as sources of information.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Sustainable City with a Sensory Garden in the Context of Urban Well-Being

Vuković

Mingaleva

2023

Sustainability

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Human well-being is one of the main goals of sustainable development (SDG 3 and SDG 11). Urban green zones are always presented in all global well-being rankings of the cities. The development of new forms of urban green zones is stimulated by such challenges as urban health and the deficit of urban territory. Sensory gardens are one of the innovative forms of urban green zones. They implement intensive and concentrative interaction of citizens with nature, positively influencing objective and subjective human well-being. In the first part of the research, we analyzed the history of the evolution of the concept of a sensory garden from its mono-sensory to multi-sensory form using the bibliographic analysis. The results of the analyses of scientific publications were confirmed by the results of a survey presented in the second part of the research. The survey was conducted in Moscow, Saint-Petersburg, and Yekaterinburg, where 215 citizens spoke about the sensory garden. The research results confirm that the sensory gardens are a prospective form of urban green zones for citizens, and they are interested in the development of its multisensory concept. According to survey results, the zones of smells and colors in the sensory garden were the most attractive for the respondents. The respondents agreed that the main function of sensory gardens is anti-stress therapy for adults.

show abstract

“…Digital technology currently plays a major role in various fields. Digitization in medicine has been implemented for remote health monitoring, visual interactions between patient and doctor, and visual interactions between doctors from different hospitals and countries [40][41][42]. Increasing attention has been focused on the sustainability of health care systems; telemedicine allows health care providers to remotely diagnose and treat patients using telecommunications as either an alternative to or along with clinical visits [43,44].…”

Section: Principal Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Second, the misuse of personal data and information from patients' medical documents is a significant issue. Unfair access to such personal and confidential information can be potentially dangerous [41]. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen digital information security and formulate a relevant management system.…”

Section: Principal Findingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Telemedicine for Follow-up Management of Patients After Liver Transplantation: Cohort Study

Tian¹,

Wang²,

Xue³

et al. 2021

JMIR Med Inform

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Background Technical capabilities for performing liver transplantation have developed rapidly; however, the lack of available livers has prompted the utilization of edge donor grafts, including those donated after circulatory death, older donors, and hepatic steatosis, thereby rendering it difficult to define optimal clinical outcomes. Objective We aimed to investigate the efficacy of telemedicine for follow-up management after liver transplantation. Methods To determine the efficacy of telemedicine for follow-up after liver transplantation, we performed a clinical observation cohort study to evaluate the rate of recovery, readmission rate within 30 days after discharge, mortality, and morbidity. Patients (n=110) who underwent liver transplantation (with livers from organ donation after citizen's death) were randomly assigned to receive either telemedicine-based follow-up management for 2 weeks in addition to the usual care or usual care follow-up only. Patients in the telemedicine group were given a robot free-of-charge for 2 weeks of follow-up. Using the robot, patients interacted daily, for approximately 20 minutes, with transplant specialists who assessed respiratory rate, electrocardiogram, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, and blood glucose level; asked patients about immunosuppressant medication use, diet, sleep, gastrointestinal function, exercise, and T-tube drainage; and recommended rehabilitation exercises. Results No differences were detected between patients in the telemedicine group (n=52) and those in the usual care group (n=50) regarding age (P=.17), the model for end-stage liver disease score (MELD, P=.14), operation time (P=.51), blood loss (P=.07), and transfusion volume (P=.13). The length and expenses of the initial hospitalization (P=.03 and P=.049) were lower in the telemedicine group than they were in the usual care follow-up group. The number of patients with MELD score ≥30 before liver transplantation was greater in the usual care follow-up group than that in the telemedicine group. Furthermore, the readmission rate within 30 days after discharge was markedly lower in the telemedicine group than in the usual care follow-up group (P=.02). The postoperative survival rates at 12 months in the telemedicine group and the usual care follow-up group were 94.2% and 90.0% (P=.65), respectively. Warning signs of complications were detected early and treated in time in the telemedicine group. Furthermore, no significant difference was detected in the long-term visit cumulative survival rate between the two groups (P=.50). Conclusions Rapid recovery and markedly lower readmission rates within 30 days after discharge were evident for telemedicine follow-up management of patients post–liver transplantation, which might be due to high-efficiency in perioperative and follow-up management. Moreover, telemedicine follow-up management promotes the self-management and medication adherence, which improves patients’ health-related quality of life and facilitates achieving optimal clinical outcomes in post–liver transplantation.

show abstract

Digitization of Medicine in Russia: Mainstream Development and Potential

Cited by 9 publications

References 11 publications

Russian Tourism Enterprises’ Marketing Innovations to Meet the COVID-19 Challenges

Russian Tourism Enterprises’ Marketing Innovations to Meet the COVID-19 Challenges

Towards a Sustainable City with a Sensory Garden in the Context of Urban Well-Being

Telemedicine for Follow-up Management of Patients After Liver Transplantation: Cohort Study

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About