Diabetes Digital Health and Telehealth explains, from technologic, economic and sociologic standpoints how digital health and telehealth have come to dominate the management of diabetes. The book also includes information on improved telemedicine tools and platforms for communicating with patients, reviewing medical records, and interpreting data from wearable devices. In addition, evolving wearable sensors such as continuous glucose monitors, closed loop automated insulin delivery systems, cuffless blood pressure monitors, exercise monitors and smart insulin pens are covered.
- Covers advances in the fields of digital health and telehealth, including research methods, relevant types of evidence, and viable endpoints for assessing the clinical and economic benefits of digital health and telehealth for diabetes
- Discusses improved telemedicine tools and platforms for communicating with patients, reviewing medical records and interpreting data from wearable devices
- Analyzes information gaps, research methods, relevant types of evidence, and viable endpoints for assessing the clinical and economic benefits of digital health and telehealth for diabetes
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Elsevier Science & Techn.
Dateigröße
ISBN-13
978-0-323-90676-0 (9780323906760)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Part I: Building digital health and telehealth tools for diabetes1. Democratizing access to and understanding of health information in the era of telehealthDavid Kerr and Namino Glantz2. Building digital health tools for diabetes: how user interface research and user experience design can improve digital health adoptionAmy Oughton3. Incorporating diabetes technology data into the EHRJuan Espinoza4. Interoperability risks and health informaticsAnura S. Fernando5. Cybersecurity in the diabetes care ecosystemAxel Wirth6. Privacy and diabetes digital technologies and telehealth servicesElissa R. Weitzman and Melanie Floyd7. Telehealth and digital health privacy regulationsRandi Seigel, Scott T. Lashway, Matthew M.K. Stein and C.J. Rundell8. Business considerations in starting a diabetes digital health companyDavid J. Kim
Part II: Diabetes digital health and telehealth for individuals9. Digital health apps for people with diabetesJoi Hester, Zohyra Zabala, Kate Winskell and Francisco J. Pasquel10. Telehealth for diabetes: a durable, evolving solutionMichelle L. Griffith and Leslie Eiland11. Digital health and telehealth for behavior change in diabetesMichelle L. Litchman, Julia E. Blanchette, Cherise Shockley and Tamara K. Oser12. Digital support for physical activitySheri R. Colberg and Gary Scheiner13. Psychosocial responses to telehealth for diabetes careShideh Majidi and Jennifer K. Raymond14. Remote blood pressure monitoringTrisha Shang, Jennifer Y. Zhang, Dessi P. Zaharieva and David C. Klonoff15. Digital health and telehealth for pregnancyMercedes Rigla Cros, M. Elena Hernando and Gema Garci¿a-Säez16. Digital health technologies for patients in diabetes self-management education and supportShiyu Li and Jing Wang
Part III: Diabetes digital health and telehealth for populations17. Use of digital health and telehealth in the USDavid T. Ahn18. Diabetes digital health and telehealth in the Middle EastMohammed E. Al-Sofiani19. An Asian perspective on digital health for diabetesLauren Hartz and Kayo Waki20. Impact of digital technology on managing diabetes in the hospitalSara Donevant, Urooj Najmi, Umair Ansari, Waqas Haque and Mihail Zilbermint21. Disparities in digital health in underserved populationsCeleste Campos-Castillo and Lindsay S. Mayberry22. Telehealth for training diabetes professionalsSean M. Oser and Tamara K. Oser23. Outcomes assessment for digital health interventions in diabetes: a payer perspectiveJordan Silberman, Siavash Sarlati, Manpreet Kaur and Warris Bokhari
