Privacy-preserving intelligent networked video surveillance for patient monitoring and alarm detection

Μηλιώνης, Απόστολος; Kokkovos, Simos

doi:10.1145/2769493.2769509

“…Another study presented a privacy-preserving video surveillance system using a network of multiple IP cameras and motion sensors to monitor patients in their real-life settings. The system stores and sends a "ghost" form of an image, which only contains the information about the object's movement in blue color on a black background to preserve the privacy of the monitored individual [27]. The proposed surveillance system demonstrated effective patient monitoring detection algorithm while preserving the privacy of monitored patients.…”

Section: Mobile Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Present and Future Trends in Consumer Health Informatics and Patient-Generated Health Data

Lai¹,

Hsueh²,

Choi³

et al. 2017

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SummaryObjectives: Consumer Health Informatics (CHI) and the use of Patient-Generated Health Data (PGHD) are rapidly growing focus areas in healthcare. The objective of this paper is to briefly review the literature that has been published over the past few years and to provide a sense of where the field is going. Methods: We searched PubMed and the ACM Digital Library for articles published between 2014 and 2016 on the topics of CHI and PGHD. The results of the search were screened for relevance and categorized into a set of common themes. We discuss the major topics covered in these articles. Results: We retrieved 65 articles from our PubMed query and 32 articles from our ACM Digital Library query. After a review of titles, we were left with 47 articles to conduct our full article survey of the activities in CHI and PGHD. We have summarized these articles and placed them into major categories of activity. Within the domain of consumer health informatics, articles focused on mobile health and patient-generated health data comprise the majority of the articles published in recent years. Conclusions: Current evidence indicates that technological advancements and the widespread availability of affordable consumer-grade devices are fueling research into using PGHD for better care. As we observe a growing number of (pilot) developments using various mobile health technologies to collect PGHD, major gaps still exist in how to use the data by both patients and providers. Further research is needed to understand the impact of PGHD on clinical outcomes. KeywordsConsumer health information/methods; patient-generated health data; mHealth; user-computer interface; consumer participation in delivery of health careYearb Med Inform 2017:152-9 http://dx

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“…The system stores and sends a "ghost" form of an image, which only contains the information about the object's movement in blue color on a black background to preserve the privacy of the monitored individual [27]. The proposed surveillance system demonstrated effective patient monitoring detection algorithm while preserving the privacy of monitored patients.…”

Section: Mobile Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Present and Future Trends in Consumer Health Informatics and Patient-Generated Health Data

Lai¹,

Hsueh²,

Choi³

et al. 2017

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

SummaryObjectives: Consumer Health Informatics (CHI) and the use of Patient-Generated Health Data (PGHD) are rapidly growing focus areas in healthcare. The objective of this paper is to briefly review the literature that has been published over the past few years and to provide a sense of where the field is going. Methods: We searched PubMed and the ACM Digital Library for articles published between 2014 and 2016 on the topics of CHI and PGHD. The results of the search were screened for relevance and categorized into a set of common themes. We discuss the major topics covered in these articles. Results: We retrieved 65 articles from our PubMed query and 32 articles from our ACM Digital Library query. After a review of titles, we were left with 47 articles to conduct our full article survey of the activities in CHI and PGHD. We have summarized these articles and placed them into major categories of activity. Within the domain of consumer health informatics, articles focused on mobile health and patient-generated health data comprise the majority of the articles published in recent years. Conclusions: Current evidence indicates that technological advancements and the widespread availability of affordable consumer-grade devices are fueling research into using PGHD for better care. As we observe a growing number of (pilot) developments using various mobile health technologies to collect PGHD, major gaps still exist in how to use the data by both patients and providers. Further research is needed to understand the impact of PGHD on clinical outcomes. KeywordsConsumer health information/methods; patient-generated health data; mHealth; user-computer interface; consumer participation in delivery of health careYearb Med Inform 2017:152-9 http://dx

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“…However, most of the security solutions proposed in the state of the art are for general purpose applications of video surveillance. Recently, numerous techniques have been proposed for the coordination and the control of multiple cameras, taking into account the potential loss of privacy [ 6 , 7 , 8 ]. Nevertheless, the key objectives of these mechanisms slightly deviate from the key scope of this paper.…”

Section: Background and Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Secure and Efficient Reactive Video Surveillance for Patient Monitoring

Braeken

¹

,

Porambage

²

,

Gurtov

³

et al. 2016

Sensors

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Video surveillance is widely deployed for many kinds of monitoring applications in healthcare and assisted living systems. Security and privacy are two promising factors that align the quality and validity of video surveillance systems with the caliber of patient monitoring applications. In this paper, we propose a symmetric key-based security framework for the reactive video surveillance of patients based on the inputs coming from data measured by a wireless body area network attached to the human body. Only authenticated patients are able to activate the video cameras, whereas the patient and authorized people can consult the video data. User and location privacy are at each moment guaranteed for the patient. A tradeoff between security and quality of service is defined in order to ensure that the surveillance system gets activated even in emergency situations. In addition, the solution includes resistance against tampering with the device on the patient’s side.

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Privacy-preserving intelligent networked video surveillance for patient monitoring and alarm detection

Cited by 5 publications

References 8 publications

Present and Future Trends in Consumer Health Informatics and Patient-Generated Health Data

Present and Future Trends in Consumer Health Informatics and Patient-Generated Health Data

Present and Future Trends in Consumer Health Informatics and Patient-Generated Health Data

Secure and Efficient Reactive Video Surveillance for Patient Monitoring

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