| Description |
1 online resource (xliv, 551 pages) : illustrations (chiefly color) |
| Series |
Cognitive informatics in biomedicine and healthcare |
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Cognitive informatics in biomedicine and healthcare.
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| Contents |
Intro -- Foreword -- Preface -- Overview -- Section I: The State-of-the-Art Novel Care Delivery Models -- Section II: Methods for Translating Biomedical Research and Real-World Evidence into Patient-Centric Precision Health Application -- Section III: Methods for Patient-Centric Design -- Section IV: Ethics, Bias, Privacy, and Fairness -- Acknowledgment -- Contents -- About the Editors and Contributors -- About the Editors -- About the Contributors -- Part I: The State-of-the-Art Novel Care Delivery Models -- Chapter 1: E-enabled Patient-Provider Communication in Context -- Introduction |
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Case Example #1: Development of the E-Health Care Model and Implementation in the PreClinic in Denmark -- Evaluation of ECM Accomplishments -- Case Example #2: Task-Sharing Mental Health Primary Care Delivery Model Via Smart Phones in Pacific Island Countries -- The Study -- Summary of Results -- Challenges and Opportunities -- Future Directions -- Case Example #3: Colombia: Prenatal Care and Early Risk Identification -- A Systems Model for E-Health Enabled Collaborative Care Delivery -- Collaborative Care Delivery in the Time of COVID-19 -- Lessons on Collaborative Care Delivery from COVID-19 |
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Discussion -- References -- Chapter 2: Direct Primary Care: A New Model for Patient-Centered Care -- Primary Care, the Patient-Centered Medical Home, and Direct Primary Care -- Primary Care -- Patient Centered Medical Home -- Direct Primary Care -- Accreditation Process -- Experience of the Patient and Provider -- The Patient-Provider-Payer Shift -- The Implications for DPC in Practice -- Mixed Methods Research Methodology -- Qualitative Methods -- Quantitative Methods -- Data Types -- Data Quality -- Results -- Timely Access -- Effectiveness -- Patient-Centered -- Efficiency/Affordability |
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Conclusions, Implications, and Future Directions -- References -- Chapter 3: Smart Homes for Personal Health and Safety -- Introduction -- Sense4Safety: Using Smart Home Technology to Reduce Fall Risk -- Falls and MCI as Significant Public Health Problems -- Rationale for Passive In-Home Sensing -- Use of Passive Monitoring Technology for Early Detection of Functional Changes -- The Sense4Safety Intervention -- Ethical Implications -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Health App by Prescription: The German Nation-Wide Model -- Introduction -- Overview -- German Healthcare System |
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Licensing and Marketing Authorization -- Reimbursement by the Statutory Health Insurance (SHI) -- New Digital Services in the German Healthcare System -- Electronic Health Card and Personal Health Records (2000-2020) -- Digital Health Applications (Since 2020) -- First Experiences with DiGAs -- Acceptance and Knowledge About DiGA Among German Healthcare Professionals and Citizens -- DiGA as a New Business Model for Healthcare Start-ups and New Strategic Partnerships -- Conclusion -- Glossary -- References |
| Summary |
This book clarifies consumer and personal health informatics and their relevance to precision medicine and healthcare applications. Personal Health Informatics covers a broad definition of this emerging field, with individuals not simply consuming health but as active participants, researchers and designers in the healthcare ecosystem. The world of health informatics is constantly changing given the ever-increasing variety and volume of health data, care delivery models that shift from fee-for-service to value-based care, new entrants in the ecosystem and the evolving regulatory decision landscape. These changes have increased the importance of the role of patients in research studies for understanding work processes and activities, and the design and implementation of health information systems. Therefore, personal health informatics now provide research tools and protocols to engage within individual contexts when developing solutions, which can improve clinical practice, patient engagement and public health. Personal Health Informatics offers a snapshot of this emerging field, supported by the methodological, practical, legal and ethical perspectives of researchers and practitioners. In addition to being a research reader, this book provides pragmatic insights for practitioners in designing, implementing and evaluating personal health informatics in healthcare settings. It represents an excellent reader for students in all clinical disciplines and biomedical and health informatics to learn from the case studies provided in this emerging field |
| Notes |
Includes index |
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Online resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed December 16, 2022) |
| Subject |
Medical informatics.
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Patient participation.
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Patient Participation
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Medical informatics
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Patient participation
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Hsueh, Pei-Yun Sabrina, editor
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Wetter, Thomas, 1953- editor.
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Zhu, Xinxin, MD, editor.
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| ISBN |
9783031076961 |
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3031076966 |
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