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Category Archives: sudden cardiac arrest
Five Ways Analytics in Digital Health Tools Will Change Healthcare
There are many reasons cited why digital technologies hope to improve of patient care as well as the state of healthcare itself. They include improving efficiencies, patient safety, and cost. However, as has been seen with the most ubiquitous face … Continue reading
Posted in analytics, digital health, healthcare economics, Healthcare IT, healthcare reform, medical devices, mHealth, mobile health, patient engagement, pharma, remote patient monitoring, sudden cardiac arrest, technology
Tagged #digitalhealth, ACOs, clinical trials, EHR, FDA, government IT, hcsm, healthcare economics, healthcare finance, healthcareIT, mHealth, mobile health, pharma, S4PM
1 Comment
Cardiac Patients will Benefit from Digital Health Technologies
Cardiovascular disease, specifically sudden cardiac death is the number one killer in the USA and most westernized countries. Many of the technologies which have been developed to address the problems of cardiac diseases have centered on expensive devices such as … Continue reading
Posted in digital health, Healthcare IT, healthcare reform, Implantable Defibrillators, mHealth, mobile health, smartphone apps, sudden cardiac arrest, wireless health
Tagged cardiology, caregiver, hcsm, healthcare IT, healthcare reform, implantable defibrillators, medical apps, mHealth, mobile health, S4PM, wireless health
4 Comments
Recent Healthcare Regulations and Relationship to Digital Technologies
Recently there have been significant developments with regards to healthcare regulatory requirements. One might look at the impacts on digital technologies depending upon whether they are mandates directed specifically at technology or aimed at clinical issues. I will touch on … Continue reading
Can an EHR Save Your Life?
Every year it is estimated that 400,000 people die of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA), the number one cause of death, in the USA. There are usually no warning signs or symptoms. This is different than a heart attack, a … Continue reading
