Increasing consumerism in healthcare through intelligent information technology
In healthcare, consumerism is not a product or program. Instead, it is an orientation to new care delivery models that encourage and enable greater patient responsibility through the intelligent use of information technology. Despite the promise of consumerism, current approaches have not fully real...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The American journal of managed care 2010-12, Vol.16 (12 Suppl HIT), p.SP37-SP43 |
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container_issue | 12 Suppl HIT |
container_start_page | SP37 |
container_title | The American journal of managed care |
container_volume | 16 |
creator | Cohen, Seth B Grote, Kurt D Pietraszek, Wayne E Laflamme, Francois |
description | In healthcare, consumerism is not a product or program. Instead, it is an orientation to new care delivery models that encourage and enable greater patient responsibility through the intelligent use of information technology. Despite the promise of consumerism, current approaches have not fully realized the potential benefits of improved outcomes and lower cost. We recommend 4 guiding principles to ensure that next-generation innovation yields the returns that providers, patients, and other stakeholders expect: (1) keep the consumer at the center of innovation, (2) keep it simple, (3) link products and services to a broader "ecosystem" of care, and (4) encourage health in addition to treating illness. Now may be a particularly compelling time to invest in a consumerist approach. |
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subjects | American Recovery and Reinvestment Act Delivery of Health Care - economics Delivery of Health Care - methods Diffusion of Innovation Health administration Health Care Reform - economics Humans Medical Informatics Applications Patient Education as Topic Patient-Centered Care - economics Patient-Centered Care - methods Preventive Health Services United States |
title | Increasing consumerism in healthcare through intelligent information technology |
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