idih week 2021 innovation day

IDIH WEEK 2021Innovation Day

June 4, 2021online

Join at: https://agenziapromozionericercaeuropea.webex.com/agenziapromozionericercaeuropea/onstage/g.php?MTID=e30e0dff1f1c09502fb1ad2b6a86f3348

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Agenda 1/2

14.30 – 14.35 Registration and welcome

14.35 – 14.40 The IDIH project and its Forum of ExpertsIDIH Team (Hicham Abghay, IDIH Coordinator, Senior Project Manager)

14.40 – 15.50The Innovation Day. An expert-driven space for co-creation. Aims, tools and methodology of the workshopIDIH Team (Martina De Sole, Head of International Cooperation)

14.50 – 15.30

Digital Health & Ageing. Presentation of the outcomes of the IDIH Forum of Experts14.50 – 15.00: Preventive care 15.00 - 15.10: Integrated care15.10 - 15.20: Independent and connected living15.20 - 15.30: Inclusive living

15.30 – 15.40 Break

*Active and Healthy Ageing

Please consider Central European Summer Time (CEST)

https://idih-global.eu/expert-groups/

Agenda 2/2

15.40 – 15.45 Setting the thematic parallel sessions

15.45 – 16.45

4 Thematic Parallel SessionsContributions of participant stakeholders to improve and deepen the identified priorities for international cooperation presented by the IDIH Experts

Preventive care(i.e.: "Preventive" wellbeing, early diagnosis and detection)

Integrated care(i.e.: using new technologies to redesign, coordinate and integrate health and social services and place citizens, patients and seniors at the centre of health systems)

Independent and connected living(i.e.: tele-monitoring via smart home and living technologies)

Inclusive living(i.e.: helping the elderly feel more connected socially / healthy living)

16.45 – 17.00 Closing remarks

Please consider Central European Summer Time (CEST)

Facilitator: Bruno Mourenza, APRE

Facilitator: Hicham Abghay, Steinbeis

Facilitator: Martina De Sole, APRE

Facilitator: Mathilde De Bonis, APRE

IDIH WEEK 2021The IDIH project and its Forum of

Experts

Hicham AbghaySenior Project Manager & Coordinator IDIH Project,

Steinbeis 2i GmbH

Innovation Day – June 4, 2021 online

A 4 days online event dedicated to researchers, innovators, care providers

and users associations dealing with Digital Health for Active and Healthy

Ageing (AHA).

Information, Networking&Matchmaking, and Co-creation sessions among all the key-stakeholders of digital solutions for AHA in Europe, Canada, China, Japan,

South Korea and USA.

June 1 June 2 June 3 June 4

Four Targeted Objectives

6

To support the definition of

common priorities to

enhance strategic international

cooperation in digital health for

Active and Healthy Ageing

To provide specific

contributions to the international dialogue in digital

health with the creation of a

Digital Health Transformation

Forum.

To foster international

collaboration for digital solutions in

health care benefitting the

society.

To facilitate the exchanges

between RTI stakeholders from

the EU and the Strategic Partner

Countries in digital health.

Background

7

The population is rapidly ageing in industrialised and emerging economies.Health risks need prevention, treatment of health issues needs assistance, aswell as access to innovations not only for the elderly but also for other patientgroups.

Health systems around the world should learn from each other. Sharingexperiences, innovative approaches and best practices will be key toaccelerating the progress of individual regions.

Joint efforts and mutual learning forthe benefit of the society andindustry on a global level is vital.

A shared vision of Health, Wellnessand Wellbeing for All is crucial toaddress Ageing as a global challenge

8

An expert-driven approach will ensure the involvement of RTI and policy stakeholders, as well as user associations.

Experts

UsersPolicy

Makers

IDIH

• The project will take the context ofsociety, technology and industry, but alsothe policy framework into account for thedevelopment of international cooperationactivities in the digital transformation ofhealth and care.

• The IDIH Experts Forum is expected tobecome a long-lasting mechanism for aninternational dialogue.

Approach

A PEOPLE-CENTRED APPROACH

4 Expert Groups | 4 Strategic Topics

9

Focus: Early diagnosis and detection

Active and healthy aging begins with a prolonged health regimen. Tech-enabled solutions that

engage users in health and wellness techniques will

allow active and meaningful senior lifestyles.

Preventive care

Focus: Using new technologies to redesign, coordinate and integrate health and social services

and place citizens, patients and seniors at the centre of

health systems.

Technology in the integrated care domain is

intended to provide support at the point of care, anytime

and anywhere.

Integrated care

Focus: Tele-monitoring via smart home and living

technologies

Connected living is made possible through smart sensors and buildings,

mHealth solutions, mobility aids, secure data, robotics,

and e-health.

Independent and connected living

Inclusive living

Focus: Helping the elderly to feel socially more

connected

Healthy environments equal healthy individuals. In the aging population, a

component of healthy living is inclusivity,

promoting positive social engagement, and ensuring a rewarding social aspect

to age.

Health Wellbeing

Contact Details

10

Thank you for your attention!

@IDIHglobal

IDIH Global

https://idih-global.eu/

[email protected]


https://idih-global.eu/

mailto:[email protected]

IDIH WEEK 2021The Innovation Day. An expert-driven space for co-

creation. Aims, tools and methodology of the workshop

Martina De Sole

Heaf of International Cooperation, APRE



The Innovation DayAn expert-driven space for co-creation

AIMSThe aim of the Innovation Day is to deepen andintegrate the reflection made by the IDIH expertson the priorities in the field of Digital Health forActive and Healthy Ageing, that may be suitablefor international cooperation. This, will be possibleby opening the discussion to a wider community ofinternational experts outside the project.



TOOLS & METHODOLOGY

Plenary session: presentation of the priorities identified by the EGExperts

4 parallel co-creation workshops: collecting further inputs andfeedback from the R&I communities outside the project, comingfrom Europe and 5 Strategic Countries



TOOLS & METHODOLOGY

4 parallel co-creation workshops: collecting further inputs andfeedback from the R&I communities outside the project, comingfrom Europe and 5 Strategic Countries

Therefore, the main question that will guide the participants in the co-creation exercise will be:

QUESTION:

How would you deepen the reflection and complement these identified priorities?

Expert GroupPreventive Care

Giovanni Saggio[Prof., University of Rome

«Tor Vergata» (Italy)]


Ranking priorities Preventive Care Expert Group

longitudinal study international standards modelling

Information sources wearables Data access



1. Forward/backward longitudinal study big data analysis to better understand the determinants of healthy ageing and the trajectory towards the "un-healthy":from normality to the presence of disease.

Big Data Analysis, Longitudinal studies, Tech and AI to compare BD with AI in INCO

AI,home-monitoring,data analysis,common predictive tools



2. Development of international standards and procedures for interoperable outputs of wearable (and all) technologies

development of international standards

local health commission,international standards



3. Data analysis modelling at different levels, such as: determinants of wellbeing, diseases, digital clones...

modelling

AI,Clifford algebra,human digital twin



4. Empowered individuals by co-designing and through digital literacy and pointing to evidence-based source of information

healthy habits,websites with information to optimize health and prevent diseases



5. Creation of eco-systems for open innovation in wearables:co-creation and co-design Academia/Industry/Consumers/Institutions

collaborations with manufacturers,consumerization of sensors,taxonomic approach,individual aging monitoring



6. Support learning health and wellness and social systems through the access to data, procurements, etc.

procurement models,home monitoring technologies,public healthcare systems



Giovanni Saggio

Steven Charlap

Yiqiyang Chen

Yves Joanette

Hye-Jin Kim

Takao Tashiro


Expert GroupIntegrated Care

Hicham AbghaySenior Project Manager & IDIH Coordinator,

Steinbeis 2i GmbH


Priority 1: Digital inclusion

Inclusive healthcare system using novel digital tools:

• Digital literacy and digital tools usage

• healthcare professionals engagement

• access to infrastructures

• unobstructive data generation

• critical health parameters


Priority 2: Interoperability by design

Data (big data, highly curated, metadata...) formats, security, international

standards.

• Interoperability and data exchange standards

• broadband infrastructure

• Technology, business and architectural guidelines


Priority 3: Policy framework conditions

Harmonization of policies to address transparency, security, ethics, privacy, data

preservation

• barriers in healthcare value chains

• key stakeholders commitment

• political framework calibration to the pace of innovation


Priority 4: Patient centric long term care

Patient centric long term chronic care supported by standardised digital solution, and

personalised medicine

• long-term care considerations

• digital solutions evolvements / updates

• multicentric/multi-region trials.


Priority 5: Co-design and co- development

Service Co-design and co- development with the involvement of caregivers across

different types (i.e. physiotherapists and doctors) disciplines to tackle gaps and

barriers.

• caregivers support and medical expert engagement

• HCP workflows and data needs

• patient requirements and end-customers major challenges

• IT support

• healthcare providers barriers

• common international goals


Expert GroupIndependent and Connected Living

George Demiris PhD

University of [email protected]


mailto:[email protected]

Priorities

1. Promoting independence and mobilitythrough smart and connected communitiesand environments


Priorities (cont.)

2. Create a standardized framework for International Data Governance and Security based on interoperability and sharing patient data and patient generated data

cInnovation Day – June 4, 2021 online

Priorities (cont.)

3. Develop age friendly technologies to facilitate social connectivity and address social isolation and loneliness through international and multidisciplinary research teams


Priorities (cont.)

4. Enable enhanced mechanisms to share best practices and barriers to independent and connected living


Expert GroupInclusive Living

Dr Matthew LariviereLecturer in Social Policy, University of Bristol


Priority 1a

• Understanding marginalization connected to ageing and promote targeted and co-created inclusive solutions.

– Historically marginalised ageing groups

– ‘New ageing’ groups

– Social participation and inclusive design

– Dementia-friendly communities


Priority 1b

• Sharing tools and methodology, practices in the field of LHS to reduce health disparities in elderly populations.

– Build learning health systems (LHS) where ageing populations have unmet needs because medical professionals lack expertise.

– Develop a LHS platform for rapid dissemination of medical guidelines in EU (and partnering countries)

– Increase awareness and provide training to healthcare organizations and professionals in EU countries.


Priority 2a

• Enhance virtual care by understanding barriers to and opportunities for digital literacy of care professionals/end users, and identifying solutions.

– Understand evolving digital literacy needs of all end user groups (older person, carers/families, care workforce)

– Identify and trial appropriate interventions to increase digital literacy

– Evaluate impact of improved digital literacy for virtual/distant care platforms


Priority 2b

• Exploring and using the Tojisha-Kenkyu’ methodology for the involvement of specific groups (such as marginalized groups, new ageing groups etc)– User-led research

– Person with disability researches their own experiences which may be incomprehensible to others.

– Scope to verify work with cognitive scientists and roboticists/engineers


Priority 3

• Integrate data generated from next generation internet technologies (e.g., AI, IoT, robotics) to inform evidence-based decision making.

– Develop a system where data generated from NGI technologies can inform and influence evidence-based decision making.


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Enjoy and thank you!

Preventive Care


Industry-Academiacollaborationstrategies are needed

PersonalizedPreventionshould be a focus

Longitudinalstudies experiencesfrom Tokyo

Incentinves in logitudianalstudies

Care accessibility

Barriers to data management, from infrastructures to regulation

Which lessons learntfrom COVID19 pandemics

Define a sound data validation system

Electronic Health Records: strenghts and weakenesses

Addressing the lack of common standards for data management and security Define a baselinemodel for Wellbeing

Commercial interests of the main players should be taken into account

OTHER PRIORITY TOPICS: Exchange experiences and improve training on Medical Interviews

Integrated Care 1/3


Co-design and co- development with the involvement of caregivers across different types (i.e. physiotherapists and doctors)

disciplines to tackle gaps and barriers.

Importance of a common jargon and how to solve different points of views

Common understandingof expected outcomes

Way to integrated finalgoals and solutions

Continuity of delivery where one receives care not guarenteed

Barrier to integrated care whether services are covered by public or private health providers/ insurances

Need of family vs. personal levelsocial capital measurement

Access to therapy forms destined for young persons differs from senior adults

Integrated Care 2/3


Interoperability by design: data (big data, highly curated, metadata...) formats,

security, international standards.

Social services may not use same IT systems as medical services

Health systems are still siloedconsequently interoperability is difficult

Need to find common categories and factors for data reading

Common goal setting, alignement of definitions of QOL/ Health (ICF)

GDPR issues: who has access to the data (regional , national, EU or globally

Does the patient has ownership of an integrated health and social services records?

How to adapt integrated solutions for every participant country?

Common cloud systems (infrastructures), integrated solutions and platforms

Who are the general target users for the final solutions? Need to consider allstakeholders?

What does IT integration look like beyond the walls of the hospitals or regional health services e.g. community pharmacy, dentists etc.. That are not part of the public healthoffering?

Integrated Care 3/3


Patient centric long term chronic care supported by

standardized digital solution, and personalized medicine OTHER PRIORITY TOPICS:

Intergenerationalprograms withyouth teachingseniors how touse technology;Towards healthy literacy for global users

Integrationacross health andsocial care;

Develop patents share approaches (IPR models)

Homecare delivery needs to keep abreastof Technology (e.g. IoT, AI) to bettermanage chronic conditions

Individualised approach may not fit in Asia as itmay in Europe (cultural difference)

Shall «patient-centered care» be family/ friends (primary group). It may cause of potential conflicts

How to bridge the digital divide in terms of age, disability, regional access to broadband internet etc…

Individualised solutions are key factors to manage personal care. However, howto define and set standards for patient/ senior adults centered solutions?

Independent and connected living


Promoting independence and mobility through smart and connected communities and

environments.

Create a standardized framework for International Data Governance

& Security (Big Data, Meta Data and Curated Data) based on

interoperability and sharing patient-data and patient generated

data.

Develop age friendly technologies to facilitate social connectivity and address social isolation and

loneliness through international and multidisciplinary research teams.

Foster cross generationalsocial connection

Scale up and increased uptake of 'open (IoT) platforms' for the development of these kinds of solutions.

Address uneasiness of people to be fully sensed or monitored

What are the critical data that we need for sure but difficult to collect? How do we collectively make efforts to get them?

Seniors and caregivers need to be involved in co-creatingtools and methods to deal with social isolation and loneliness, leveraging on users associations.

Develop Guidelines for the User interface of SNS friendly to elderly persons

OTHER PRIORITY TOPICS: Investigating how tokeep the motivation of elderly persons for connection with people; Develop a common understanding of Wellbeing and defining indicators.

Inclusive Living 1/2


Understanding marginalization connected to ageing and promote targeted and cocreated

inclusive solutions

Sharing tools and methodology, practices in the field of LHS to reduce health disparities in

elderly population: topics for exchange, sharing and learn

Infrastructures to support userinvolvement

Promote and reward the involvement of marginalized groups in innovation co-creation processes. Sharing good-practices in this field.

Non-communicable diseases and Infectious Diseases as different dimensions for investigation

Learning from COVID: leveraging ICT & telehealth use even from marginalized groups, that has emerged during COVID.

Promote awareness and sharing best practices on health literacy, also engagingpolicy makers

Leveraging on International Society for Gerontechnology, International Association of gerontology & geriatrics, other users associations and CSOs.

Multidisciplinarity and strong collaboration with social sciences: e.g.dealing with prejudices of/against marginalized groups

Personalizing Health LiteracyWhich marginalizations: HIV, LGBTQ

How to address rural areas

Potential for Citizen Science

Education and training of the health care professionals: strong focus on chronic care, recovery, and end- of life care. Regulation/Security issues

within and across borders

Inclusive Living 2/2


Enhance virtual care by understanding barriers to and opportunities for digital literacy of care

professionals/end users, and identifying solutions

Lack of infrastructures/Digital Divide: Digital transformation towards interoperability and accessibility

Address stigma and assumptions that older people do not or can't use tech

Virtual care has a complement to human personal care. Human come first.

OTHER PRIORITY TOPICS: • Rewording: unhealthy ≠ unhappy;• International collaboration should be based on JEDI approach (Justice, Equity, Diversity,

Inclusion)• Environmental/Digital Accessibility:• Provide support for informal carers.

Include people with disabilities in co-creation: tech needs to adapt to/learn from users, not the other way around.

idih week 2021 innovation day

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