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Ubiquity

Technologies for Better Health in Aging Societies : Proceedings of MIE2006

"Information technology helps to improve the quality of health care by disseminating and systematizing knowledge of diagnostic and therapeutic possibilities as well as the organization and management of care. Unobtrusive, active, non-invasive technologies, including wearable devices, allow us to continuously monitor and respond to changes in the health of a patient. Such devices range from micro-sensors integrated in textiles, through consumer electronics, to belt-worn personal computers with head mounted displays. Such ubiquitous computing allows us to identify new ways of managing care that promises to be considerably easier in letting patients maintain their good health while enjoying their life in their usual social setting, rather than having to spend much time at costly, dedicated health care facilities. It may prove essential for ensuring quality of life as well as health care for increasingly aging societies. In addition to the traditional topics of health and biomedical informatics, Ubiquity: technologies for better health in aging societies, a promising field for the future of health care, has been chosen as special topic for this publication of MIE2006."

In addition to the traditional topics of health and biomedical informatics, Ubiquity: technologies for better health in aging societies, a promising field for the future of health care, has been chosen as special topic for this publication ...

Medical Infobahn for Europe

Proceedings of MIE2000 and GMDS2000

The challenge of this century is to develop and introduce information technology for the improvement of quality and efficiency of health care. Telematics applications will focus on the patient and support evidence-based health informatics, will provide generic medical information for health care professionals and citizens, and support disease management as well as case management. Biometry and epidemiology continuously contribute to the progress in medicine by focussing on risk assessment, prevention, improvements in therapy, drug surveillance and safety, and by providing a rational synthesis for evidence. Presentations, demonstrations, tutorials and other contributions of medical informatics as well as the methodological contributions of biometry and epidemiology are covering an important number of topics.

The challenge of this century is to develop and introduce information technology for the improvement of quality and efficiency of health care.