Roadmap to Successful Digital Health Ecosystems: A Global Perspective presents evidence-based solutions found on adopting open platforms, standard information models, technology neutral data repositories, and computable clinical data and knowledge (ontologies, terminologies, content models, process models, and guidelines), resulting in improved patient, organizational, and global health outcomes. The book helps engaging countries and stakeholders take action and commit to a digital health strategy, create a global environment and processes that will facilitate and induce collaboration, develop processes for monitoring and evaluating national digital health strategies, and enable learnings to be shared in support of WHO’s global strategy for digital health.
The book explains different perspectives and local environments for digital health implementation, including data/information and technology governance, secondary data use, need for effective data interpretation, costly adverse events, models of care, HR management, workforce planning, system connectivity, data sharing and linking, small and big data, change management, and future vision. All proposed solutions are based on real-world scientific, social, and political evidence.
1. Roadmap to Successful Digital Health Ecosystems - p. iii 2. Cover - p. iii 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. About the editors and authors - p. xi 7. Acknowledgements - p. xxiii 8. Preface - p. xxv 9. Foreword - p. xxix 10. Chapter 1 Transforming health care - p. 1 11. Chapter 2 Global and national infrastructures supporting digital health ecosystems - p. 17 12. Chapter 3 Global collaborative leadership challenges and economic drivers - p. 35 13. Chapter 4 Fragmented global standards development organisations - p. 65 14. Chapter 5 Standards for digital health, known limitations, and procurement - p. 97 15. Chapter 6 The knowledge-driven platform: Strategic technologies for a platform ecosystem approach - p. 115 16. Chapter 7 Are professional guidelines and regulatory standards fit for purpose? - p. 143 17. Chapter 8 Health data standards’ limitations - p. 169 18. Chapter 9 Quality data, design, implementation, and governance - p. 209 19. Chapter 10 Guideline and knowledge management in a digital world - p. 239 20. Chapter 11 Modelling clinical knowledge - p. 271 21. Chapter 12 Identity—What is in a name? - p. 291 22. Chapter 13 Electronic health records and essential technology paradigms - p. 307 23. Chapter 14 Health data security and privacy: Challenges and solutions for the future - p. 335 24. Chapter 15 The digital needs of genomics resulting from pandemics - p. 363 25. Chapter 16 Health informatics in the Middle East and North Africa - p. 375 26. Chapter 17 A framework for regional health information systems interoperability: The Asia eHealth Information Network (AeHIN) experience - p. 399 27. Chapter 18 The road to interoperability: openEHR modelling and implementation - p. 415 28. Chapter 19 Evidence-based biomedical information systems: The road ahead - p. 437 29. Chapter 20 Norway, Sweden, and Finland as forerunners in open ecosystems and openEHR - p. 457 30. Chapter 21 The Brazilian digital health system: Building the digital transformation to engage country citizens - p. 473 31. Chapter 22 Benefits of using SNOMED CT in the UK National Health Service (NHS) - p. 489 32. Chapter 23 Primary health reform for the digital era - p. 499 33. Chapter 24 Caribbean/PAHO—Jamaican case study - p. 523 34. Chapter 25 Addressing workforce knowledge gaps in digital health - p. 537 35. Chapter 26 Emerging digital health ecosystems - p. 555 36. Index - p. 569
Roadmap to Successful Digital Health Ecosystems: A Global Perspective presents evidence-based solutions found on adopting open platforms, standard information models, technology neutral data repositories, and computable clinical data and knowledge (ontologies, terminologies, content models, process models, and guidelines), resulting in improved patient, organizational, and global health outcomes. The book helps engaging countries and stakeholders take action and commit to a digital health strategy, create a global environment and processes that will facilitate and induce collaboration, develop processes for monitoring and evaluating national digital health strategies, and enable learnings to be shared in support of WHO’s global strategy for digital health.
The book explains different perspectives and local environments for digital health implementation, including data/information and technology governance, secondary data use, need for effective data interpretation, costly adverse events, models of care, HR management, workforce planning, system connectivity, data sharing and linking, small and big data, change management, and future vision. All proposed solutions are based on real-world scientific, social, and political evidence.
1. Roadmap to Successful Digital Health Ecosystems - p. iii 2. Cover - p. iii 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Copyright - p. iv 5. Table of Contents - p. iv 6. About the editors and authors - p. xi 7. Acknowledgements - p. xxiii 8. Preface - p. xxv 9. Foreword - p. xxix 10. Chapter 1 Transforming health care - p. 1 11. Chapter 2 Global and national infrastructures supporting digital health ecosystems - p. 17 12. Chapter 3 Global collaborative leadership challenges and economic drivers - p. 35 13. Chapter 4 Fragmented global standards development organisations - p. 65 14. Chapter 5 Standards for digital health, known limitations, and procurement - p. 97 15. Chapter 6 The knowledge-driven platform: Strategic technologies for a platform ecosystem approach - p. 115 16. Chapter 7 Are professional guidelines and regulatory standards fit for purpose? - p. 143 17. Chapter 8 Health data standards’ limitations - p. 169 18. Chapter 9 Quality data, design, implementation, and governance - p. 209 19. Chapter 10 Guideline and knowledge management in a digital world - p. 239 20. Chapter 11 Modelling clinical knowledge - p. 271 21. Chapter 12 Identity—What is in a name? - p. 291 22. Chapter 13 Electronic health records and essential technology paradigms - p. 307 23. Chapter 14 Health data security and privacy: Challenges and solutions for the future - p. 335 24. Chapter 15 The digital needs of genomics resulting from pandemics - p. 363 25. Chapter 16 Health informatics in the Middle East and North Africa - p. 375 26. Chapter 17 A framework for regional health information systems interoperability: The Asia eHealth Information Network (AeHIN) experience - p. 399 27. Chapter 18 The road to interoperability: openEHR modelling and implementation - p. 415 28. Chapter 19 Evidence-based biomedical information systems: The road ahead - p. 437 29. Chapter 20 Norway, Sweden, and Finland as forerunners in open ecosystems and openEHR - p. 457 30. Chapter 21 The Brazilian digital health system: Building the digital transformation to engage country citizens - p. 473 31. Chapter 22 Benefits of using SNOMED CT in the UK National Health Service (NHS) - p. 489 32. Chapter 23 Primary health reform for the digital era - p. 499 33. Chapter 24 Caribbean/PAHO—Jamaican case study - p. 523 34. Chapter 25 Addressing workforce knowledge gaps in digital health - p. 537 35. Chapter 26 Emerging digital health ecosystems - p. 555 36. Index - p. 569
