IHTSDO CoP: 2012 Annual Activity Report Now Available
Our annual activity report for 2012 is now available in two formats:
Online magazine: www.ihtsdo.org/activity_report
PDF: www.ihtsdo.org/activity_report.pdf
We hope you enjoy it! Any comments or questions can be sent to info AT ihtsdo.org.
Source and many thanks to Juliet Krarup (ihtsdo staff)
Showing posts with label epidemiology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label epidemiology. Show all posts
Sunday, 18 August 2013
International Health Terminology Standards Development Organisation: 2012 Report
Labels:
activity,
classification,
coding,
epidemiology,
health,
interoperability,
knowledge management,
medicine,
ontology,
organisations,
outcomes,
process,
report,
research,
SNOMED CT,
standards,
terminology
Monday, 12 August 2013
'Monitor Me' BBC 2 Horizon
This is an excellent TV program:
Dr Kevin Fong explores a medical revolution that promises to help us live longer, healthier lives. Inspired by the boom in health-related apps and gadgets, it's all about novel ways we can monitor ourselves around the clock. How we exercise, how we sleep, even how we sit.
Some doctors are now prescribing apps the way they once prescribed pills. Kevin meets the pioneers of this revolution. From the England Rugby 7s team, whose coach knows more about his players' health than a doctor would, to the most monitored man in the world who diagnosed a life threatening disease from his own data, without going to the doctor. (BBC 2 website)
Labels:
apps,
data,
epidemiology,
mental health,
mobile,
monitoring,
physical health,
public health,
public mental health,
research,
responsibility,
self,
self-care,
smartphone,
socio-technical,
technology,
well-being
Wednesday, 28 November 2012
RFID Tags Track Possible Outbreak Pathways in the Hospital
There is no substitute for providing evidence that confirms many common-sense assumptions about what happens in the clinical environment that is the ward - in this case paediatrics.
See the links below for details and explanation.
My source: John Matson. Graphic Science. Scientific American, November 2012, page 76.
See also the original PLoS ONE paper.
See the links below for details and explanation.
My source: John Matson. Graphic Science. Scientific American, November 2012, page 76.
See also the original PLoS ONE paper.
Labels:
allied health professions,
carers,
disease,
doctors,
epidemiology,
infection,
infocare,
infographic,
informatics,
media,
nurses,
paediatric,
patients,
physical health,
research,
RFID,
science,
workforce
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