Digital Transformation Of Health Research Articles

Commission: communication on the future of digital health

In a communication that was published at the end of April, the European Commission provided insights on the digital transformation of health and care in the Digital Single Market. Measures...

Who will kick off the digital transformation of health?

Over the past few years, numerous medical digital initiatives have blossomed, displaying tangible signs of efficacy in improving, for example, medication adherence or lifestyle. Such patient-centered solutions free themselves, at least conceptually, from the silos between the major players in healthcare (pharmaceutical industry, health authorities, hospitals, payers). The lack of a global rethinking of patient care has resulted in structural fragility. This could provide fertile ground for the arrival of players from the digital world, called "pure players", who could radically rethink and disrupt business models by proposing personalized digital solutions based on patients' needs. Thus, in the management of chronic disease, such as cardiovascular disease or type 2 diabetes, "pure players" could bring about a paradigm shift via a commitment to achieve results which are driven by real-world outcome assessment rather than being means-driven.

New Data of the Digital Age: Big, Dark, and Deep.

New Data of the Digital Age: Big, Dark, and Deep.

Europe opens a new era in digital revolution: The blueprint on digital transformation of health and care for aging society has been launched

Europe opens a new era in digital revolution: The blueprint on digital transformation of health and care for aging society has been launched

The University of Colorado Digital Health Consortium Initiative: A Collaborative Model of Education, Research and Service

This article describes the initiative and actions related to establishing a Digital Health Consortium (DHC) at the University of Colorado Denver. The consortium is a part of the Center for Information Technology Innovation (CITI) in the Business School. The objective is to augment existing information systems program offerings in health information technology with the support of industry affiliates and other partners of the university.  The CITI-DHC is an industry-academia led initiative with a mission to accelerate digital health transformation through education, research, and service. We illustrate the vision and plan for the consortium, that will be fulfilled with academic and industry stakeholders, and who will be engaged with the platform to support digital health care innovations through collaborations. Â