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improving outcomes with connected healthcare

2 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

Communication plays a vital role in joining up healthcare. It allows health professionals to share information, benefit from remote services and access expertise.

Connected healthcare improves care for patients in all locations and lowers costs at the same time.

3 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

55% of physicians in the US have adopted electronic medical records. They help healthcare providers share vital medical data to improve care and outcomes.

electronic medical records More than 99% of Denmark’s

family doctors, pharmacies and hospitals use an integrated network to exchange information like referrals, clinical data, e-prescriptions and teleradiology services.

increased collaboration

4 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

North America alone, spending on telehealth is predicted to be $6.8 billion in 2012.

growth of telehealth

In the UK, 84% of family doctors use IT healthcare systems to give them real-time alerts during patient consultations.

real-time alerts

5 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

75% of health authorities in Asia-Pacific offer teleradiology services, ahead of Europe with 50%.

electronic medical imaging Health data has massive secure

storage requirements. In France, more than 7800 radiologists generate 5 petabytes annually from 61 million examinations.

secure data storage

6 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

The Barts Health NHS Trust saves £1 million per year with an SMS reminder service that helps prevent missed appointments.

SMS patient reminders

7 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

Across the EU, the number of hospital beds fell by 22% between 1995 and 2008. These savings are driven by shorter hospital stays and at-home care.

changing role of hospitals

8 improving outcomes with connected healthcare

thank youto learn more visit: http://www.healthcare.orange.com

presentation created by Futurity Media.

sources: CDC, Accenture, Datamonitor, WHO, MPDSSIS, Computer Weekly, EU