It does not make any sense to launch five-year ‘waterfall projects’, according to Professor and Research & Innovation Manager, Morten Kyng
Experience has shown that with telemedicine, citizens get a better life, live longer and stay longer on the labour market. However, there are a number of barriers to overcome before the technological solutions can be implemented on a larger scale.
http://www.kl.dk/menu/Fem-barrierer-for-telemedicin-i-Danmark-id138018/
A research group in Aarhus clears the way for international standards in the healthcare system. As a result, citizens’ healthcare data is stored in the same format, and IT systems do not have to be rewritten each time a new way of monitoring patients is introduced.
http://cs.au.dk/news-events/news/pages/ny-forskning-sparer-sundhedsvaesenet-for-millioner-i-softwareudvikling/
If new telemedicine solutions are to be successful, users must be involved in idea development and design, according to one of the world’s leading experts on the topic, Professor and Research & Innovation Manager, Morten Kyng, Centre for Pervasive Healthcare at Aarhus University. Aarhus University establishes a new telemedicine platform.
http://newsroom.au.dk/nyheder/vis/artikel/fremtidens-telemedicin-skal-vaere-drevet-af-brugerne/
Aarhus University, the Alexandra Institute, the National eHealth Authority and a number of companies demonstrate for the first time that it is possible to exchange healthcare data between telemedicine solutions in the home and electronic patient records.
http://cs.au.dk/news-events/news/pages/Ny%20digital%20infrastruktur%20leverer%20sundhedsdata%20p%C3%A5%20Dropbox-niveau/
