Heute 2906

Gestern 13795

Insgesamt 54065609

Freitag, 30.01.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

Telemedizin

  • GB: Yorkshire: Manorlands hospice telemedicine service will be offered to more patients

    Manorlands is extending its telemedicine service which enables medical staff to provide specialist advice via videolink.

    From this month, the hospice will offer extra support to more than 30 care homes across Craven and Airedale.

    A senior doctor or specialist nurse from the Oxenhope Sue Ryder centre will be available weekdays for telemedicine consultations with care home staff.

  • Germany: eHealth Report reveals doctors’ positive view on telemedicine in healthcare

    The Federal Medical Society (Bundesärztekammer - BÄK, in German) presented on 26 August 2010 the eHealth Report: The use of telematics and telemedicine in healthcare from the perspective of the medical profession, the most important finding of which is that the majority of doctors recognises the benefits from the use of telematics and telemedicine in healthcare.

    "We doctors are not afraid of telematics and Information Technology (IT), on the condition that technology is safe and does not undermine the doctor-patient relationship in any way." This is how MD Frank Ulrich Montgomery, the Vice-president of the Federal Medical Society summarises the results of the survey.

  • Germany: PAALiativ project to develop technology for improving healthcare delivery at home

    Following the completion of its analysis phase, the PAALiativ project was launched for implementation on the 7 June 2010. The aim of the project is to develop technological products to better support patients suffering from incurable diseases to live safely at home during the last years of their lives.

    According to a survey the majority of people would prefer to have a good supervision and support in a familiar environment and among their relatives during the last months of their life. This is the case especially for people suffering from incurable diseases such as cancer or a chronic lung disease (COPD). However, in Germany the majority of patients suffering from incurable diseases of this kind pass away at hospitals or at nursing houses; this is because family doctors, nursing services or homecare providers receive too little support for home palliative care, thus not being able to cope with particular situations and crises at home. "This is where the PAALiativ project intervenes to develop support services for homecare for the seriously ill patients," says Dr. Steffen Simon, from the Department of Palliative Care at the King's College in London.

  • Germany: Stroke telemedicine network in Saxony-Anhalt expanded

    On 4 August 2010, the first stroke telemedicine network in Saxony-Anhalt located at the Otto-von-Guericke University of Magdeburg expanded significantly, connecting the Bernburg Hospital with the Stroke Centre of the University Hospital.

    During a ceremony that took place at the Bernburg hospital both the project and the innovative technology were presented to medical staff, representatives of the city, health insurance staff and guests.

  • Gesundheitswirtschaft soll weiter wachsen: Brandenburg und Berlin kooperieren künftig enger

    Brandenburg und Berlin verstärken ihre Zusammenarbeit in der Gesundheitswirtschaft.

    Dazu wurde gestern in Berlin eine Kooperationsvereinbarung unterzeichnet. Durch intensivere Zusammenarbeit erhalte der „Masterplan Gesundheitsregion“ von 2007 neuen Schwung, sagte Brandenburgs Gesundheitsstaatssekretär Daniel Rühmkorf. Dabei könne man auf den guten Erfahrungen etwa mit dem Biotechnologie-Verbund Biotop aufbauen. Zum Sprecher des neuen Clusters Gesundheitswirtschaft wurde Günter Stock bestimmt, der Präsident der Berlin-Brandenburgischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.

  • GH: Quality healthcare for rural-folk via ICT- Sherry Ayittey

    The Caretaker Minister for Environment, Science and Technology, Sherry Aryittey has disclosed that government is in the process of adopting the use of technology in healthcare delivery especially in rural areas.

    The E-Health system, according to the Minister will facilitate the efficient and prompt delivery of health care without compromising on quality.

  • GH: Rotary Club unveils Telehealth Project in Jirapa

    The Rotary Foundation Global Grant, has established a Telehealth Project at Jirapa in the Upper West Region to provide video conferencing between medical staff to enhance patient care through professional development.

    The 50,000 dollars project is a three- country Rotary Club initiative to broaden the knowledge base of medical practitioners and allied health professionals.

    The project would provide interaction between healthcare providers in rural and resource poor areas where one doctor serves a population of 80,000, with their counterparts in advanced and developed countries, says D. Godfrey Bacheyie, Local Physician and Project Leader.

  • Ghana offers blueprint on expanding access to healthcare

    In a remote corner of Ghana ‘telemedicine’ is proving how effective digital care can be when coverage is extended to those on the medical margins, write Koku Awoonor-William and Ann Aerts

    IN LOW and middle-income countries, insufficient access to medical care undermines health outcomes and disadvantages entire generations.

  • Ghana: Bonsaaso: Telemedicine Gets a Boost From Novartis and the Earth Institute

    The Bonsaaso Millennium Village to be crowned with telemedicine upgrades.

    There has been a lot of discussion lately about the Millennium Development Goals and, of course, how we need to push harder to reach them. Technology is an area that is cause-agnostic--from health to education to human rights, technology can be an end in itself, but more often it's a tool to reach a desired end. In that vein, Novartis' Foundation for Sustainable Development has announced that it is partnering with Columbia University's Earth Institute to boost telemedicine in the rural village of Bonsaaso, Ghana, as part of the Ghana Telemedicine Project.

  • Global resource for free ehealth education

    Health Sciences Online has launched a website where anyone can access more than 50,000 courses, references, guidelines, and other expert-reviewed, high-quality, current, cost-free, and ad-free health sciences resources.

    The up-to-date, authoritative information is aimed primarily at health care practitioners and public health providers, enabling their training, continuing education, and delivery of effective treatments to patients

  • Global Telehealth Market Set to Expand Tenfold by 2018

    The global telehealth market is expected to grow by more than a factor of 10 from 2013 to 2018, as medical providers increasingly employ remote communications and monitoring technology to reduce costs and improve the quality of care, according to IHS Technology (NYSE: IHS).

    Worldwide revenue for telehealth devices and services is expected to swell to $4.5 billion in 2018, up from $440.6 million in 2013, based on data from an IHS report entitled "World Market for Telehealth – 2014 Edition." The number of patients using telehealth services will rise to 7 million in 2018, up from less than 350,000 in 2013, as presented in the attached figure.

  • Global telehealth market to boom by 2018

    The global telehealth market is expected to grow by more than a factor of 10 from 2013 to 2018, as medical providers increasingly employ remote communications and monitoring technology to reduce costs and improve the quality of care, according to a report published last week by IHS Technology.

    Worldwide revenue for telehealth devices and services is expected to reach $4.5 billion in 2018, up from $440.6 million in 2013, based on data from an IHS report entitled “World Market for Telehealth – 2014 Edition.” The number of patients using telehealth services will rise to 7 million in 2018, up from less than 350,000 in 2013.

  • Global Telehealth market to grow at a CAGR of 18.88 percent by 2019

    Telehealth is a medium of communication between patients and doctors. Telehealth enables doctors to stay in touch with their patients, monitor their health, and provide consultation if need arises.

    Global Telehealth Market 2015-2019 is a new market research publication announced by Reportstack. Telehealth is a medium of communication between patients and doctors.

  • Global telehealth revenues to grow 55% in 2013

    After growing at a relatively modest rate over the last couple of years, worldwide device and service revenues from telehealth are expected to rise 55% in 2013, boosted by the rising adoption of telehealth in post-acute care strategies, according to new research from InMedica, a part of IMS Research.

    Due to poor economic conditions in Europe, and uncertainty about healthcare reforms in the US, telehealth device revenues grew by only 5% between 2010 and 2011 – with the number of telehealth patients enrolled worldwide rising 22.2% to 241,200 – and by 18% between 2011 and 2012.

  • Global telemedicine market forecast: 18.5% growth rate through 2018

    The shortage of physicians in rural areas combined with continuous development of telecommunications capabilities are a boon to the market for telemedicine services, according to a new report from Research and Markets.

    The global telemedicine market, which stood at $14.2 billion in 2012, will have a compound annual growth rate of 18.5 percent through 2018, according to the report.

  • Global Telemedicine Market Headed For $27 billion

    BCC Research report says global demand continues to grow, while U.S. market is thriving thanks to the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.

    The global telemedicine market grew from $9.8 billion in 2010 to $11.6 billion in 2011 and will almost triple to $27.3 billion in 2016, a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 18.6% over the next five years, according to a report from BCC Research.

  • Global telemedicine market pegged to more than double by 2016

    The global telehome and telehospital market was valued at $11.6 billion in 2011 and is expected to increase to $27.3 billion in 2016, a five-year compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 18.6 percent, according to BCC Research.

    In its new study, "Global Markets for Telemedcine Technologies," BCC reports that the telehospitals and clinics segment accounted for $8 billion in 2011 and is expected to increase at a CAGR of 16.8 percent to reach nearly $17.6 billion in 2016.

  • Global telemedicine market to reach $27B by 2016

    The healthcare industry is banking on telehealth to reduce healthcare costs and provide significant savings on health services worldwide. So much so, in fact, that the market is expected to grow more than 130 percent over the next four years--to a whopping $27.3 billion. That's an annual growth just shy of 20 percent per year.

    The report from Wellesley, Mass.-based BCC Research breaks the telehealth industry down in an interesting way--comparing "telehospital/clinic" providers (hospitals that sponsor and run telehealth sessions from their facilities) "telehome" providers (which use telehealth to monitor and track patients in their homes).

  • Global Telemedicine Market: North America and Europe will dominate the global market by 2020

    E-health is a process of delivering healthcare and health resources by electronic means. It helps healthcare providers and patients to interact with each other with the help of electronic media. It is one of the fastest growing sectors in overall healthcare market. Currently, telemedicine market represents a small percentage of e-health market. Telemedicine is defined as use of telecommunication and information technology to deliver clinical solutions to the patients. It includes use of various applications and services such as smart phones, emails, two-way videos and wireless tools to deliver efficient results. Use of telemedicine helps in improving individual health with the help of electronic media. It also increases accessibility by reducing distance barriers between medical service providers and patients. Various services, such as primary care and specialist referral service, patients monitoring, medical education and healthcare information, are provided with the help of telemedicine. Telemedicine comprises of medical records, medical advices, medical imaging and health informatics. It helps healthcare professionals to diagnose, cure and evaluate patients in remote locations, with the help of telecommunication technology. Telemedicine is dependent on health Information technology for its various applications such as administrative billing, electronic health records and store and forward image transfer software.

  • Global Telemedicine, Telehealth and M-health Market – Forecast, Share, Size, Strategies And Ananlysis 2015 to 2021

    Telemedicine, telehealth, and M-health markets at $1.5 billion in 2014 are anticipated to reach $45.4 billion by 2021. M-Health markets related to telemedicine will grow the fastest, leveraging 9.5 billion smart phones and 5 billion connected tablet devices installed all over the world by 2021.

    A new study Push Telecommunications for Tele-Medicine (PTT) and M-Health: Market Shares, Strategy, and Forecasts, Worldwide, 2015 to 2021. The 2015 study has 815 pages, 259 tables and figures. Worldwide markets are poised to achieve significant growth as the push systems are used inside telemedicine systems and m-health apps to move patient and clinician communication in a secure manner to and from the person or clinician that needs the healthcare information. Telecommunications initiatives are being implemented with handset and tablet communications for all patients and clinicians.

Zum Seitenanfang