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Le Yonsei University Health System promet de donner un coup de vieux à tous les centres hospitaliers existants, il ouvrira en février 2020. Via Rémy TESTON, Philippe Marchal 
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SOURCE March 15, 2015 A Reuters survey of 23 hospitals found that 14 have begun or are considering running pilot programs using HealthKit to obtain and track basic health information from patients with chronic illnesses such as diabetes and hypertension. Monitoring patients’ blood pressure, weight, and heart rate, may help improve patient outcomes and lower costs. Apple’s remote-health-monitoring competition, Google and Samsung Electronics, have only begun marketing their services to doctors and hospitals, the Reuters report said. Healthcare organizations are eager to jump on the remote-monitoring bandwagon for a few reasons. Monitoring patients’ vital signs between office visits gives healthcare practitioners a chance to intervene before patients become sicker. Reducing hospital readmissions will also help the bottom line and keep the federal government from exacting new penalties on healthcare organizations. It’s less expensive to rely on apps than to pay those fees, too. To Via Celine Sportisse
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Survey finds 74 percent of hospitals that use tablets or other mobile devices to collect information from patients are more efficient than those that don't. Via Celine Sportisse
Courtney Bonner's curator insight,
April 15, 2015 7:16 PM
This is pretty interesting. However, I figured this would be the case because it is more likely for there to be hospital errors when staff relies on pen and paper; due to the fact that some handwriting is hard to interpret.
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