Results 231 to 240 of about 26,804,747 (294)
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1972
Abstract People's needs, not availability of technology, should determine policies and priorities for its application in health services. Technology can improve efficiency and assist in solution of problems, but cannot "drive the system" or cure all ills.
K L, White, J H, Murnaghan, C R, Gaus
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Abstract People's needs, not availability of technology, should determine policies and priorities for its application in health services. Technology can improve efficiency and assist in solution of problems, but cannot "drive the system" or cure all ills.
K L, White, J H, Murnaghan, C R, Gaus
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Technology Innovation In Health Care
Health Affairs, 1986Each quarter, Health Affairs explores the trends of a significant sector of the health care sphere: national health care spending in Fall, health manpower in Winter, health status and health care u...
M R, Pollard +2 more
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Health care in a technological world
British Journal of Nursing, 2018Ongoing innovation in the field of mobile health (mHealth) has the potential to change the landscape of healthcare practice both inside and outside formal clinical settings. mHealth could enhance patient education, prevent disease, improve diagnosis and research-based treatment, reduce healthcare costs and enable patients to manage long-term ...
Danny, Meetoo +2 more
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Pharmaceutisch Weekblad Scientific Edition, 1990
The invasion of technology, both in society and health care, asks for critical assessment of efficacy and safety. In a greying population hospital care will be substituted by home care in the treatment of chronic diseases. Continuity of care, between hospital and home, requires good communication between physician, patient and family.
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The invasion of technology, both in society and health care, asks for critical assessment of efficacy and safety. In a greying population hospital care will be substituted by home care in the treatment of chronic diseases. Continuity of care, between hospital and home, requires good communication between physician, patient and family.
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Health Care Technology and Quality of Care
Quality Assurance and Utilization Review, 1987The increasing costs and complexity of technologic advances in diagnosis and treatment have been ac companied by other important issues. They are often moral or ethical in nature; they include the public's desire and determination to have access to these "high-tech" advances; and the quality and equity with which those advances are apportioned and ...
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HIGH TECHNOLOGY IN HEALTH CARE
International Journal for Quality in Health Care, 1990The structure of the Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris renders necessary an inhouse centralized technology assessment unit. This unit, named CEDIT (Committee for the Evaluation and the Diffusion of Innovative Technologies), has been functioning since 1982 and has advised the Director General on 70 new technologies, including the lithotriptor and ...
I, Durand-Zaleski, D, Jolly
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Health technology and primary health care
Social Science & Medicine. Medical Psychology and Medical Sociology, 1978To meet the basic health and disease-related needs of the world's people, particularly of those in the developing countries, exacting health system planning with emphasis on the primary level of care will be required. Regardless ofcountry or region, primary care services need to meet certain basic criteria, i.e. (i) to address particularly those health
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Teens, Technology, and Health Care
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2014Teens are avid users of new technologies and social media. Nearly 95% of US adolescents are online at least occasionally. Health care professionals and organizations that work with teens should identify online health information that is both accurate and teen friendly.
Francesco, Leanza, Diane, Hauser
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The myth of technology in health care
Science and Engineering Ethics, 2002Technology is believed to have liberated health care from dogmas, myths and speculations of earlier times. However, we are accused of using technology in an excessive, futile and even detrimental way, as if technology is compelling our actions. It appears to be like the monster threatening Dr.
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