The case for "connected health" at home
Communication and health monitoring technology and devices will enhance the potential for improved home health care services over the next decade. The technology exists to improve patients' access to specialized care, to monitor in-home risks for patients who have dementia or limitations in act...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Cleveland Clinic journal of medicine 2013-01, Vol.80 Electronic Suppl 1 (1 e-suppl 1), p.eS27-e-S29 |
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container_title | Cleveland Clinic journal of medicine |
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creator | Landers, Steven H |
description | Communication and health monitoring technology and devices will enhance the potential for improved home health care services over the next decade. The technology exists to improve patients' access to specialized care, to monitor in-home risks for patients who have dementia or limitations in activities of daily living, and to minimize annoyances such as delays and long waiting times. Certain barriers must be addressed, however, such as third-party reimbursement restrictions, regulatory issues, and technologic limitations. Innovative clinicians will find ways to use these technologies to improve care while lowering costs and increasing value. |
doi_str_mv | 10.3949/ccjm.80.e-s1.06 |
format | Article |
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issn | 0891-1150 1939-2869 |
language | eng |
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source | MEDLINE; Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals |
subjects | Accidental Falls Confidentiality - standards Dementia - therapy Home Care Services - economics Home Care Services - organization & administration Home Care Services - trends Humans Monitoring, Ambulatory - economics Monitoring, Ambulatory - trends Risk Factors Telecommunications - economics Telecommunications - trends |
title | The case for "connected health" at home |
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