UoH TECH END USER DRIVEN IN HEALTHCARE

In Healthcare, where every decision impact lives, it’s critical to ensure tools we create are truly serving the people who use them- patients, providers and staff-alike.

Why is end-user driven technology critical in healthcare?

• Traditional healthcare tools were developed in silos.

• Now, tools are co-designed with patients, clinicians, and administrators.

EVOLUTION OF HEALTHCARE TECHNOLOGY

• Early Stages: Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) for basic documentation.

• Advancements: AI, IoT, and telemedicine revolutionizing healthcare.

• Current State: User-centric designs addressing specific needs.

Principles of a User-Driven Ecosystem

1. User-Centric Design: Tools that integrate seamlessly into workflows.

2. Iterative Development: Refining tools through constant user feedback.

3. Data Accessibility: Clear, actionable data for better decision-making.

4. Interoperability: Connecting devices, apps, and records efficiently.

Role of Technology for Key Users

• Patients: Wearables and mobile apps for proactive health management.

• Clinicians: AI tools assisting diagnostics and streamlining data.

• Administrators: Predictive analytics for resource planning and efficiency.

Challenges in Building User-Driven Ecosystems

1. Resistance to Change: Training and support are crucial for adoption.

3. Data Privacy Concerns:

4. Technology Fatigue:

Future Trends in Healthcare Technology

1. Personalized Healthcare: AI and genomics driving tailored treatments.

2. Smart Hospitals: IoT-enabled systems optimizing care delivery.

3. Voice Technology: Hands-free tools improving efficiency.

4. Blockchain: Secure data sharing among stakeholders.

Comments

MEDIASTINAL SHIFT USING 2D ECHO PROBE

Case history 40 year male autodriver by occupation resident of Narketpally came to General medicine opd with complains of Pain abdomen since 3 days, Cough since three days and Difficulty breathing since 3 days Patient is apparently alright until 3 days ago then had complains of Epigastric pain and abdominal bloating sensation , insidious onset, intermittent , No aggravating and relieving factors. Patient consumed soda water, eno, jeera soda to alleviate symptoms Complains of Non productive cough insidious onset associated with shortness of breath progressive from grade 1 to grade 4 aggreviated on supine position and lying on right side. History of low grade fever not associated with chills and rigor, no diurnal variations relieved with Tab PCM650 mg No complains of loss of appetite, weight loss, insomnia No complains of Orthopnea, PND, Palpitations, profuse sweating No complaints of burning micturition, increased or decreased urine output No complains of nausea, vomiti...

74M CHF HTN DM PROSTATE CA

74 male from jalalpuram came with complaints of sob and chest pain since 3 days Patient was born and brought up in jalalpuram,lived along with parents and 3 siblings,studies till 9th standard,no health issues in childhood, discontinued education and entered carpenter work at 16 yrs of age. He got married at age of 21 years and had 3 sons and 1 daughter and lead a relatively healthy life, Patient remained asymptomatic till 14 years ago then he developed tingling sensation and weakness of limbs intermittently for which he went to local hospital and was diagnosed of having high blood pressures around 200/100 and was started on anti hypertensives,he was continuing medication and his bp was under control and remained asymptomatics until 7 yrs ago, At that time he had h/o burning micturition along with pain and dribbling of urine ,he went to local hospital for that and was diagnosed of having prostatic carcinoma and resection of tumor was done at that time and also used medicatio...

PROJECT

TITLE:- BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS INFLUENCING OUTCOMES IN PATIENTS WITH ABDOMINAL OBESITY AND MULTISYSTEM COMORBIDITIES By Dr. VEMULAPALLI HIMAJA (General Medicine PG) Team Members- Dr. Rakesh Biswas(MD General Medicine), Dr.Vishwak (MD PSYCHIATRY) INTRODUCTION Abdominal obesity may be defined as excess deposits of fat in the abdominal region. It is a common health condition seen in South Asians and is positively related to non-communicable diseases (NCDs). It is independent of body mass index and measured by raised waist circumference for men≥90 cm and women≥80 cm1 Waist circumference (WC) and waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) are widely used as indirect measures of abdominal or central adiposity in epidemiological studies. Although the definition of abdominal obesity remains in dispute, the cutoffs for WC (102 cm for men, 88 cm for women) and WHR (0.95 for men, 0.88 for women) were recommended by the American Heart Association and the US Department of Agriculture2 Abdominal obesity ...

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