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Medical telematics. --- Clinical telematics --- Health telematics --- Telehealth --- Medical informatics --- Telecommunication in medicine --- Telematics

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Emerging Practices in Telehealth: Best Practices in a Rapidly Changing Field is an introduction to telehealth basics, best practices and implementation methods. The book guides the reader from start to finish through the workflow implementation of telehealth technology, including EMRs, clinical workflows, RPM, billing systems, and patient experience. It also explores how telehealth can increase healthcare access and decrease disparities across the globe. Practicing clinicians, medical fellows, allied healthcare professionals, hospital administrators, and hospital IT professionals will all benefit from this practical guidebook.

Medical telematics. --- Clinical telematics --- Health telematics --- Telehealth --- Medical informatics --- Telecommunication in medicine --- Telematics --- Telemedicine --- Equipment and supplies.

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Medical telematics. --- World health --- Global health --- International health --- Public health --- Medical geography --- Clinical telematics --- Health telematics --- Telehealth --- Medical informatics --- Telecommunication in medicine --- Telematics --- Technological innovations --- International cooperation

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"The Doctor who wasn't there traces the long arc of enthusiasm for-and skepticism of-electronic media for health and medicine, showing that the same challenges now facing telehealth and the use of electronic medical records can be found in the medical reception of the telephone in the late nineteenth century and the radio, television, and mainframe computer across the twentieth. Wielding a rich trove of archival materials, physician/historian Jeremy Greene explores the role that new electronic media play, for better and for worse, in the past, present, and future of American health. Today's telehealth devices are far more sophisticated than the hook-and-ringer telephones that became widespread by the 1920s, the FM radio technologies used to broadcast health information in the 1940s, the televisions used to pioneer telemedical evaluation in the 1950s, or the first full-scale attempts to establish electronic medical records in the mid-1960s. But the ethical, economic, and logistical concerns they raise are prefigured in these earlier episodes, as are the gaps between what was promised and what was delivered. Each of these platforms produced subtle transformations in health and healthcare that we have learned to forget, displaced by promises of ever newer communications platforms to take their place. When is telemedicine good enough, and when is it not? And how do the uses of telemedical technologies shape patient relationships with health care providers? Who benefits and who suffers when new technologies are adopted? And what do these communication technologies, whose promised revolutions have all failed, bring to our understanding of health and disease?"--

Telecommunication in medicine. --- Telecommunication in medicine --- Medical telematics --- History. --- History --- Clinical telematics --- Health telematics --- Telehealth --- Medical informatics --- Telematics --- Telecare (Medicine) --- Telemedicine --- Medicine

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This book describes digital ophthalmology and telemedicine applications for both front of the eye and retina. It includes technical issues, digital imaging, what clinical parameters to use, which technologies are suitable, and collective experiences of practitioners in different parts of the world practicing a wide range of digital eye care delivery. The main purpose of this book is to provide adequate information to clinicians and other health professionals who are involved in eye care delivery to assess how digital health in ophthalmology might be applied to their working practice, how digital screenings are performed, and to learn about virtual image reading. Many of the chapters are also helpful to health service managers, imaging specialists, and information technology staff. Digital Eye Care and Teleophthalmology: A Practical Guide to Applications examines digital eye care to provide state of art ophthalmic services. It is an essential resource for professionals involved in eye care seeking to develop or improve their digital applications in daily practice.

Eye --- Medical telematics. --- Ophthalmology. --- Telecommunication in medicine. --- Diseases --- Diagnosis. --- Telecare (Medicine) --- Telemedicine --- Medicine --- Clinical telematics --- Health telematics --- Telehealth --- Medical informatics --- Telecommunication in medicine --- Telematics