Women in Health IT
Dr. Khatoon Shubbar, who is with Bahrain's ministry of health, says despite its many challenges, telemedicine is being deployed in the country to help reduce the burden on secondary care.
Older adults live in a world where they are invisible, so it's time to create one that enables them to thrive, says Dr. Louise Aronson, professor of geriatrics at UCSF.
Motive Medical Intelligence's Director of Solution Development Bette Jane Reese says the first step of helping patients take part in their care is recognizing the difficulty of behavior change.
Renza Scibilia, manager of type 1 diabetes and consumer voice at Diabetes Australia, says those with diabetes should be provided with choices of treatment plans and supported in their choices.
The Professional Records Standards Body collaborates with providers of health and social care in the UK and abroad, says PRSB Chair Maureen Baker.
Claire Sutton, digital transformation lead at the National Care Forum in the UK, says the Digital Social Care website provides news stories and valuable resources to engage and support adult social care providers in their digital journey.
Dr. Meredith Makeham, chief medical adviser at the Australian Digital Health Agency, says an integral part of Australia's digital health strategy is providing its healthcare workforce with resources to understand technology to deliver better care.
HopeLab President and CEO Margaret Law discusses how omnipresent connectivity is having both a positive and negative impact on younger generations.
Naomi Fried, CEO of Health Innovation Strategies, talks about developing the innovation lifecycle and how to avoid the "operationalization gap."
Di Jiang, team lead for connected health at National Research Council Canada, sees remote patient monitoring and digital cognitive health tools as two big areas of interest in Canada as it seeks improvements to its health system.