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Sridhar, V.
- Tele-health Medical Diagnostics System with Integrated Electronic Health Records
Abstract Views :218 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Anant R Koppar
1,
V. Sridhar
1
Affiliations
1 P E T Research Center, Mysore University, IN
1 P E T Research Center, Mysore University, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Public Health Research & Development, Vol 3, No 1 (2012), Pagination: 49-52Abstract
Providing affordable and quality Education and Healthcare are the current challenges in the developing and densely populated countries, such as India and China. The Healthcare Delivery Systems are overloaded because of the inefficient expensive systems, processes and resources. Use of Information Technology in Healthcare, especially a Tele-health medical diagnostics system, can potentially improve healthcare. The system developed offers medical diagnosis, ongoing patient care and has an ability to monitor patients remotely. This system unifies diagnostic hardware like Microscope and Vital Signs Monitor with the diagnostic software. The software consists of modules for Electronic Health Record and Disease Identification. The software has the ability to automatically identify the vital parameters and transmit the parameters to the remote doctor through broadband or wireless connectivity. The system offers simplicity and cost efficiency making it an ideal solution for use in rural areas. Currently the system is being used at few locations in India on a pilot basis and the results are very encouraging.
References
- Health Care Spending in the United States and OECD Countries, January 2007, Kaiser Family Foundation. http://www.kff.org/ insurance/snapshot/chcm010307oth.cfm
- Deogaonkar M, Socio-economic inequality and its effect on healthcare delivery in India: Inequality and healthcare; El. J. Sociology (2004): ISSN: 1198 3655
- Mishra SK; Current status of E-health in India: http://openmed. nic.in/1265/01/skm12.pdf#search=%22%22information%20 technology%22%2C%20healthcare%2C%20india%2C%20 pdf%22
- WHO, 2004. eHealth for Health-care Delivery: Strategy 2004- 2007.
- Sahay S, Special Issue on “IT and Health Care in Developing Countries”; EJISDC (2001): 5, 0, pp 1-6.
- John W. Peabody, Mario M. Taguiwalo, David A. Robalino, and Julio Frenk: Improving the Quality of Care in Developing Countries; Disease Control Priorities in Developing Countries; Chapter 70: pp 1293-1308
- World Bank 2006. Connecting People, Improving Health: the Role of ICTs in the Health Sector of Developing Countries, pp 5-6.
- Ronald J Lagoe, Gert P Westert: Community wide electronic distribution of summary health care utilization data, BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making2006, 6:17.
- Paul Bossyns, Ranaou Abache, Mahaman S Abdoulaye, Hamidou Miyé, Anne-Marie Depoorter and Wim Van Lerberghe: Monitoring the referral system through benchmarking in rural Niger: an evaluation of the functional relation between health centers and the district hospital, BMC Health Services Research2006, 6:51.
- Kucher N, Koo S, Quiroz R. Electronic alerts to prevent venous thromboembolism among hospitalized patients. N Engl J Med. 2005; 352: pp 969-977. (11)
- Ashok Jhunjhunwala, Anuradha Ramachandran, Alankar Bandyopadhyay: n-Logue, The Story of a Rural Service Provider in India; The Journal of Community Informatics, (2004), Vol. 1, I
- Costs and Benefits of Health Information Technology; Evidence Report/Technology Assessment - Number 132; Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality: April 2006.
- Steve Arnold et al, Electronic Health Records : A Global Perspective, A Work Product of Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS), Aug 2008
- Tele-health Medical Diagnostics System with Integrated Electronic Health Records
Abstract Views :306 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 P E T Research Center, Mysore University, Karnataka, IN
1 P E T Research Center, Mysore University, Karnataka, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Public Health Research & Development, Vol 3, No 3 (2012), Pagination: 9-13Abstract
Providing affordable and quality Education and Healthcare are the current challenges in the developing and densely populated countries, such as India and China. The Healthcare Delivery Systems are overloaded because of the inefficient expensive systems, processes and resources. Use of Information Technology in Healthcare, especially a Tele-health medical diagnostics system, can potentially improve healthcare. The system developed offers medical diagnosis, ongoing patient care and has an ability to monitor patients remotely. This system unifies diagnostic hardware like Microscope and Vital Signs Monitor with the diagnostic software. The software consists of modules for Electronic Health Record and Disease Identification. The software has the ability to automatically identify the vital parameters and transmit the parameters to the remote doctor through broadband or wireless connectivity. The system offers simplicity and cost efficiency making it an ideal solution for use in rural areas. Currently the system is being used at few locations in India on a pilot basis and the results are very encouraging.References
- Health Care Spending in the United States and OECD Countries, January 2007, Kaiser Family Foundation.http://www.kff.org/insurance/ snapshot/chcm010307oth.cfm
- Deogaonkar M, Socio-economic inequality and its effect on healthcare delivery in India: Inequality and healthcare; El. J. Sociology (2004): ISSN: 1198 3655.
- Mishra SK; Current status of E-health in India: http://openmed.nic.in/1265/01/skm12.pdf# search = % 22% 22 information % 20 technology % 22% 2C% 20 healthcare % 2C% 20india % 2C% 20 pdf % 22
- WHO, 2004. eHealth for Health-care Delivery: Strategy 2004-2007.
- Sahay S, Special Issue on “IT and Health Care in Developing Countries”; EJISDC (2001): 5, 0, pp 1-6.
- John W. Peabody, Mario M. Taguiwalo, David A. Robalino, and Julio Frenk: Improving the Quality of Care in Developing Countries; Disease Control Priorities in Developing Countries; Chapter 70: pp 1293-1308.
- World Bank 2006. Connecting People, Improving Health: the Role of ICTs in the Health Sector of Developing Countries, pp 5-6.
- Ronald J Lagoe, Gert P Westert: Community wide electronic distribution of summary health care utilization data, BMC Medical Informatics and Decision Making 2006, 6:17.
- Paul Bossyns, Ranaou Abache, Mahaman S Abdoulaye, Hamidou Miyé, Anne-Marie Depoorter and Wim Van Lerberghe: Monitoring the referral system through benchmarking in rural Niger: an evaluation of the functional relation between health centers and the district hospital, BMC Health Services Research 2006, 6:51.
- Kucher N, Koo S, Quiroz R. Electronic alerts to prevent venous thromboembolism among hospitalized patients. N Engl J Med. 2005; 352: pp 969-977. (11).
- Ashok Jhunjhunwala, Anuradha Ramachandran, Alankar Bandyopadhyay: n-Logue, The Story of a Rural Service Provider in India; The Journal of Community Informatics, (2004), Vol. 1, I.
- Costs and Benefits of Health Information Technology; Evidence Report/Technology Assessment - Number 132; Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality: April 2006.
- Steve Arnold et al, Electronic Health Records : A Global Perspective, A Work Product of Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS), Aug 2008.